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Posted by disko-kandi on May-27-2004 00:24:

quote:
Originally posted by nycionx
you might aswell include george bush too. the americans are causing more perversion/killing/hatred/abuse (i can go on..) of humanity with the war in iraq, than hitler did....well theyre getting close enuf


i agree, no matter what the stats say ...organized crime/ death or precalculated/intentional crime is no different. point is, it is what it is. DEATH! even one is too many! they're all sick bastards!


diabolic this is for you!


U.S. Tries to Get Off the Hook on War Crimes

Ahead of U.N. Resolution on Iraq, U.S. Tries to Exclude Its Troops from Prosecution

(New York, May 20, 2004) � The United States is insisting that its
troops be exempt from international war crimes prosecutions while serving in any U.N. force in Iraq, despite U.S. abuse of prisoners there, Human Rights Watch said today.

Without prior notice to members of the U.N. Security Council, the
United States yesterday demanded an immediate vote to renew contentious Security Council Resolution 1487. This
measure grants immunity to personnel in U.N. authorized or approved
operations from states that have not ratified the International Criminal Court (ICC) treaty.

A similar resolution granting immunity to U.S. peacekeepers was first adopted in July 2002, and was renewed by Resolution 1487 last year. Resolution 1487 does not require renewal for another
five weeks.

�Given the recent revelations from Abu Ghraib prison, the U.S.
government has picked one hell of a moment to ask for special treatment on war crimes,� said Richard Dicker, director of the
International Justice program at Human Rights Watch. �The U.N. Security Council should not grant special favors to any country, including the United States.�

Human Rights Watch said that the U.S. government wanted to push an ICC resolution through as quickly as possible so that the contentious issue would not overshadow efforts to win Security Council backing for the transfer of sovereignty to Iraqi authorities on June 30.

In 2002, the Bush administration�s insistence on an ICC exemption for U.S. troops involved in U.N. operations seemed unnecessary at the time. In light of recent abuses by U.S. forces in Iraq,
this insistence has taken on a more sinister meaning. Just hours before he proposed Security Council renewal of Resolution 1487, Ambassador James Cunningham, the Deputy U.S. Representative to the United Nations, said during a Council debate on Iraq that the �shameful acts� committed by U.S. forces against Iraqi detainees would be punished.

�The ICC can only prosecute the most serious crimes where national
courts fail to punish those responsible,� said Dicker. �It is time for the United States to demonstrate that it will abide by
international standards and has nothing to fear from the ICC.�

The ICC is a court of last resort. Credible U.S. war crimes trials or courts-martial would preclude the ICC prosecutor from taking up cases against U.S. military personnel.

Human Rights Watch opposes Resolution 1487. The resolution distorts the Rome Statute, the treaty establishing the ICC. The Security Council has overstepped its authority under the U.N. Charter by seeking to amend a multilateral treaty in this way.

Renewal of the resolution was expected to occur sometime next month and generate a huge debate in a public meeting of U.N. member states at the Security Council. An open meeting will still take place, but the U.S. rush to early renewal with only 48 hours notice is a deliberate effort to curtail debate.

�The United States fears any meaningful discussion of this resolution,� said Dicker.
�Washington wants to steamroll renewal of Resolution 1487 in 48 hours to undercut growing objections to its campaign of special exemption from the rule of law. Last year three states didn't
vote for the resolution, and this year that number will grow."

The ICC, based in The Hague, has broad international support. Currently 94 countries have ratified the Rome Statue establishing the court and nearly 140 have signed the treaty. Last year
these states elected the court's first 18 judges and prosecutor. The
court's first investigations in Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo are expected to begin this year.

Iraq has neither signed nor ratified the ICC treaty.



..............


Posted by LKD on May-27-2004 01:41:

u tell him girl

diabolic...i see why u think its nothin much for just a "few thousand" iraqis to be killed cos someone elses death tickles u....


Posted by d!abolic on May-27-2004 01:51:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ El Kay Dee
u tell him girl

diabolic...i see why u think its nothin much for just a "few thousand" iraqis to be killed cos someone elses death tickles u....
Don't put words in my mouth. I do think the civillian deaths in Iraq are tragic, but to claim Bush is worse than Hitler when Hitler killed 200 times as many people is just plain silly. Besides, even though Bush went to war in Iraq for the wrong reasons, Iraqis are far better off now than they were before, and that's something no one can argue with.


Posted by d!abolic on May-27-2004 02:01:

quote:
Originally posted by disko-kandi
diabolic this is for you!


Well, first things first. The UN wouldn't even EXIST without US funding, so let's keep that in mind while painting a picture that makes the US look like a naughty kid trying to get away with bad behavior. Their move, as described in the article was just good PR. Having their own troops on trial for war crimes next to the likes of Slobo wouldn't make the US look good. Is it right? Of course not, but it's damage control, and you can't expect the US to allow the scandal to escalate without trying to make it better. Those troops WILL be tried and punished nevertheless, so as long as justice is served, i personally couldn't care less if it's done by a court by Washington or The Hague. And besides, we shouldn't forget that the troops weren't exactly torturing nuns and schoolgirls in that prison. Those people were there for a reason: they were criminals. Not convicted criminals perhaps, but believe me when i say that most, if not all of them have US blood on their hands and that's exactly why they were tortured. That's not what our democracy stands for, i agree, but these weren't innocent bystanders, and that does matter.


Posted by nycionx on May-27-2004 04:13:

quote:
Originally posted by d!abolic
...Besides, even though Bush went to war in Iraq for the wrong reasons, Iraqis are far better off now than they were before, and that's something no one can argue with.



OMGFGGGGGG!!! HOLY SHIT! YOU GOTTA BE THE MOST DUMBEST PERSON IN THE WORLD


tell me something...theyre better off NOW without shelter, food, thier loved ones that DIED! better NOW that theyre in jail doing abnormal sexual shit that only ur friendly american can think of??? ur fuken smart


see i kno wut kinda person u are...ur one of those many dumbasses that listen to cnn and other shit news like that. completely brainwashed


(should of kept my mouth shut..i cant try to prove a point like this to u)


Posted by Cyrus King on May-27-2004 04:18:

quote:
Originally posted by d!abolic
Well, first things first. The UN wouldn't even EXIST without US funding, so let's keep that in mind while painting a picture that makes the US look like a naughty kid trying to get away with bad behavior. Their move, as described in the article was just good PR. Having their own troops on trial for war crimes next to the likes of Slobo wouldn't make the US look good. Is it right? Of course not, but it's damage control, and you can't expect the US to allow the scandal to escalate without trying to make it better. Those troops WILL be tried and punished nevertheless, so as long as justice is served, i personally couldn't care less if it's done by a court by Washington or The Hague. And besides, we shouldn't forget that the troops weren't exactly torturing nuns and schoolgirls in that prison. Those people were there for a reason: they were criminals. Not convicted criminals perhaps, but believe me when i say that most, if not all of them have US blood on their hands and that's exactly why they were tortured. That's not what our democracy stands for, i agree, but these weren't innocent bystanders, and that does matter.


How about we go attack The US and occupy them and reap the benefis of controling thier economy all in the name of "removing a dictator [BUSH] and liberating the people of the US from this theif who stole office".. oh.. and lets not forget about those hundreds of WMD's that WE KNOW EXIST in Colorado and Nevada


Posted by d!abolic on May-27-2004 04:30:

quote:
Originally posted by Cyrus King
How about we go attack The US and occupy them and reap the benefis of controling thier economy all in the name of "removing a dictator [BUSH] and liberating the people of the US from this theif who stole office".. oh.. and lets not forget about those hundreds of WMD's that WE KNOW EXIST in Colorado and Nevada
Last time i checked, Bush wasn't using poison gas to wipe out unsuspecting villagers


Posted by d!abolic on May-27-2004 04:33:

quote:
Originally posted by nycionx
(should of kept my mouth shut..i cant try to prove a point like this to u)
After reading the preceding statement, i fully agree with this sentence

Alright, to be fair though: are people suffering? Yes. Would more people end up suffering in the long run if Saddam remained in power? yes. I think this pretty much sums it up. The Iraqis welcomed Americans with open arms, that was very clearly captured on video by dozens of reporters from different countries. Now they've turned against them because their own tribal leaders want power and are stirring up trouble. Now it's Palestina Part Deux thanks to their own stupidity. Had they followed the footsteps of someone like Gandhi instead though, things would have turned out differently.


Posted by Cyrus King on May-27-2004 04:44:

quote:
Originally posted by d!abolic
Last time i checked, Bush wasn't using poison gas to wipe out unsuspecting villagers


Last time you checked, you forgot to research the fact that his father (Bush Senior) sold Saddam that gas, and then sold him more after he commited that horrid act

Lets not forget that Bush is best buddies with the Saudi's right now, a monarchy bent on torture, public execution, and human rights abuses against women

p.S did you ever see Rumsfeld shaking Saddams hand? I can show you that pic!


Posted by d!abolic on May-27-2004 04:50:

quote:
Originally posted by Cyrus King
Last time you checked, you forgot to research the fact that his father sold Saddam that gas, and then sold him more after he commited that horrid act

Lets not forget that Bush is best buddies with the Saudi's right now, a monarchy bent on torture, public execution, and human rights abuses against women

p.S did you ever see Rumsfeld shaking Saddams hand? I can show you that pic!
He sold him more gas after Saddam used it on civillians? Link to proof please. I know about the Saudis. Hell, who doesn't. But Bush has his hands tied. He *HAS* to be on good terms with them because they control the oil. He simply has no choice. As for Rumsfeld shaking Saddam's hand: yeah, i've got the video even. That was before Saddam invaded Kuwait: Rumsfeld had no reson NOT to.


Posted by Cyrus King on May-27-2004 05:03:

quote:
Originally posted by d!abolic
He sold him more gas after Saddam used it on civillians? Link to proof please. I know about the Saudis. Hell, who doesn't. But Bush has his hands tied. He *HAS* to be on good terms with them because they control the oil. He simply has no choice. As for Rumsfeld shaking Saddam's hand: yeah, i've got the video even. That was before Saddam invaded Kuwait: Rumsfeld had no reson NOT to.


The reagan administration helped foster the attack indirectly, yet knowingly and Bush SR. continued to support Saddams brutal treatment of the Kurds after he took office. The Neo cons then are the same people running the US govt today.

The link is in Chomsky's Pirates and Emperors: old and New

Read that book...im sure with the reaction you have to my claims will be furthered once you finish it

And Rumsfeld was shaking the hand of a man that murdered hundreds of thousands of Iraq's that opposed him BEFORE he invaded Kuwait

Give me a break


Posted by crazedcanuck on May-27-2004 08:49:

Just a sidenote btw diabolic... the US has infact refused to pay millions in UN dues for sometime.


Posted by disko-kandi on May-27-2004 13:14:

quote:
Originally posted by d!abolic
Well, first things first. The UN wouldn't even EXIST without US funding


aahhh man!!! ur so uninformed! first of all they are the only ones who either not pay their dues on time or not at all!
plus, they are kown to withhold funding, thereby using it as a political bargaining tool with the UN!


quote:
so let's keep that in mind while painting a picture that makes the US look like a naughty kid trying to get away with bad behavior. Their move, as described in the article was just good PR. Having their own troops on trial for war crimes next to the likes of Slobo wouldn't make the US look good. Is it right? Of course not, but it's damage control, and you can't expect the US to allow the scandal to escalate without trying to make it better. Those troops WILL be tried and punished nevertheless, so as long as justice is served, i personally couldn't care less if it's done by a court by Washington or The Hague. And besides, we shouldn't forget that the troops weren't exactly torturing nuns and schoolgirls in that prison. Those people were there for a reason: they were criminals. Not convicted criminals perhaps, but believe me when i say that most, if not all of them have US blood on their hands and that's exactly why they were tortured. That's not what our democracy stands for, i agree, but these weren't innocent bystanders, and that does matter.


i can't believe the kinds of arguments you make!! the US is known for its notorious violations of international criminal law (for decades, - any war you take a closer look at!) and international humanitarian law - i.e. preemptive strikes (the most recent ones being Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq), bombing of innocent civilians and public buildings, taking POW's locking them up for extended periods of time without the right to a fair trial etc. (Guantanamo Bay), - just to name a few, as well as interfering with the sovereignty of other states! ... how do you justify that??? what, they're the world 'police man' and it's ok for them to act as God, when it fits into their opportunistic political agenda?! ...they know full well that they've also committed some of the worst crimes against humanity and gross human rights violations in history and that's why they will not sign on to and ratify the ICC treaties! ... always trying to wash their hands clean ... trying to find a way to justify their actions ... just b/c 'they can'!

and you're trying to find a way to justify torture?!?


Posted by nycionx on May-27-2004 15:56:

^^^^^^^^listen to this guy. you can learn something from him


Posted by nycionx on May-27-2004 16:00:

i had a good laugh reading this one...its just soo true


Daddy, why did we have to attack Iraq?
Questions and Answers about Foreign Policy (and the U.S. Invasion of Iraq)
� 2003 anarchie bunker

Q: Daddy, why did we have to attack Iraq?
A: Because they had weapons of mass destruction.
Q: But the inspectors didn't find any weapons of mass destruction.
A: That's because the Iraqis were hiding them.
Q: And that's why we invaded Iraq?
A: Yep. Invasions always work better than inspections.
Q: But after we invaded them, we STILL didn't find any weapons of mass destruction, did we?
A: That's because the weapons are so well hidden. Don't worry, we'll find something, probably right before the 2004 election.
Q: Why did Iraq want all those weapons of mass destruction?
A: To use them in a war, silly.
Q: I'm confused. If they had all those weapons that they planned to use in a war, then why didn't they use any of those weapons when we went to war with them?
A: Well, obviously they didn't want anyone to know they had those weapons, so they chose to die by the thousands rather than defend themselves.
Q: That doesn't make sense. Why would they choose to die if they had all those big weapons with which they could have fought back?
A: It's a different culture. It's not supposed to make sense.
Q: I don't know about you, but I don't think they had any of those weapons our government said they did.
A: Well, you know, it doesn't matter whether or not they had those weapons. We had another good reason to invade them anyway.
Q: And what was that?
A: Even if Iraq didn't have weapons of mass destruction, Saddam Hussein was a cruel dictator, which is another good reason to invade another country.
Q: Why? What does a cruel dictator do that makes it OK to invade his country?
A: Well, for one thing, he tortured his own people.
Q: Kind of like what they do in China?
A: Don't go comparing China to Iraq. China is a good economic competitor, where millions of people work for slave wages in sweatshops to make U.S. corporations richer.
Q: So if a country lets its people be exploited for American corporate gain, it's a good country, even if that country tortures people?
A: Right.
Q: Why were people in Iraq being tortured?
A: For political crimes, mostly, like criticizing the government. People who criticized the government in Iraq were sent to prison and tortured.
Q: Isn't that exactly what happens in China?
A: I told you, China is different.
Q: What's the difference between China and Iraq?
A: Well, for one thing, Iraq was ruled by the Ba'ath party, while China is Communist.
Q: Didn't you once tell me Communists were bad?
A: No, just Cuban Communists are bad.
Q: How are the Cuban Communists bad?
A: Well, for one thing, people who criticize the government in Cuba are sent to prison and tortured.
Q: Like in Iraq?
A: Exactly.
Q: And like in China, too?
A: I told you, China's a good economic competitor. Cuba, on the other hand, is not.
Q: How come Cuba isn't a good economic competitor?
A: Well, you see, back in the early 1960s, our government passed some laws that made it illegal for Americans to trade or do any business with Cuba until they stopped being Communists and started being capitalists like us.
Q: But if we got rid of those laws, opened up trade with Cuba, and started doing business with them, wouldn't that help the Cubans become capitalists?
A: Don't be a smart-ass.
Q: I didn't think I was being one.
A: Well, anyway, they also don't have freedom of religion in Cuba.
Q: Kind of like China and the Falun Gong movement?
A: I told you, stop saying bad things about China. Anyway, Saddam Hussein came to power through a military coup, so he's not really a legitimate leader anyway.
Q: What's a military coup?
A: That's when a military general takes over the government of a country by force, instead of holding free elections like we do in the United States.
Q: Didn't the ruler of Pakistan come to power by a military coup?
A: You mean General Pervez Musharraf? Uh, yeah, he did, but Pakistan is our friend.
Q: Why is Pakistan our friend if their leader is illegitimate?
A: I never said Pervez Musharraf was illegitimate.
Q: Didn't you just say a military general who comes to power by forcibly overthrowing the legitimate government of a nation is an illegitimate leader?
A: Only Saddam Hussein. Pervez Musharraf is our friend, because he helped us invade Afghanistan.
Q: Why did we invade Afghanistan?
A: Because of what they did to us on September 11th.
Q: What did Afghanistan do to us on September 11th?
A: Well, on September 11th, nineteen men - fifteen of them Saudi Arabians - hijacked four airplanes and flew three of them into buildings in New York and Washington, killing 3,000 innocent people.
Q: So how did Afghanistan figure into all that?
A: Afghanistan was where those bad men trained, under the oppressive rule of the Taliban.
Q: Aren't the Taliban those bad radical Islamics who chopped off people's heads and hands?
A: Yes, that's exactly who they were. Not only did they chop off people's heads and hands, but they oppressed women, too.
Q: Didn't the Bush administration give the Taliban 43 million dollars back in May of 2001?
A: Yes, but that money was a reward because they did such a good job fighting drugs.
Q: Fighting drugs?
A: Yes, the Taliban were very helpful in stopping people from growing opium poppies.
Q: How did they do such a good job?
A: Simple. If people were caught growing opium poppies, the Taliban would have their hands and heads cut off.
Q: So, when the Taliban cut off people's heads and hands for growing flowers, that was OK, but not if they cut people's heads and hands off for other reasons?
A: Yes. It's OK with us if radical Islamic fundamentalists cut off people's hands for growing flowers, but it's cruel if they cut off people's hands for stealing bread.
Q: Don't they also cut off people's hands and heads in Saudi Arabia?
A: That's different. Afghanistan was ruled by a tyrannical patriarchy that oppressed women and forced them to wear burqas whenever they were in public, with death by stoning as the penalty for women who did not comply.
Q: Don't Saudi women have to wear burqas in public, too?
A: No, Saudi women merely wear a traditional Islamic body covering.
Q: What's the difference?
A: The traditional Islamic covering worn by Saudi women is a modest yet fashionable garment that covers all of a woman's body except for her eyes and fingers. The burqa, on the other hand, is an evil tool of patriarchal oppression that covers all of a woman's body except for her eyes and fingers.
Q: It sounds like the same thing with a different name.
A: Now, don't go comparing Afghanistan and Saudi Arabia. The Saudis are our friends.
Q: But I thought you said 15 of the 19 hijackers on September 11th were from Saudi Arabia.
A: Yes, but they trained in Afghanistan.
Q: Who trained them?
A: A very bad man named Osama bin Laden.
Q: Was he from Afghanistan?
A: Uh, no, he was from Saudi Arabia too. But he was a bad man, a very bad man.
Q: I seem to recall he was our friend once.
A: Only when we helped him and the mujahadeen repel the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan back in the 1980s.
Q: Who are the Soviets? Was that the Evil Communist Empire Ronald Reagan talked about?
A: There are no more Soviets. The Soviet Union broke up in 1990 or thereabouts, and now they have elections and capitalism like us. We call them Russians now.
Q: So the Soviets - I mean, the Russians - are now our friends?
A: Well, not really. You see, they were our friends for many years after they stopped being Soviets, but then they decided not to support our invasion of Iraq, so we're mad at them now. We're also mad at the French and the Germans because they didn't help us invade Iraq either.
Q: So the French and Germans are evil, too?
A: Not exactly evil, but just bad enough that we had to rename French fries and French toast to Freedom Fries and Freedom Toast.
Q: Do we always rename foods whenever another country doesn't do what we want them to do?
A: No, we just do that to our friends. Our enemies, we invade.
Q: But wasn't Iraq one of our friends back in the 1980s?
A: Well, yeah. For a while.
Q: Was Saddam Hussein ruler of Iraq back then?
A: Yes, but at the time he was fighting against Iran, which made him our friend, temporarily.
Q: Why did that make him our friend?
A: Because at that time, Iran was our enemy.
Q: Isn't that when he gassed the Kurds?
A: Yeah, but since he was fighting against Iran at the time, we looked the other way, to show him we were his friend.
Q: So anyone who fights against one of our enemies automatically becomes our friend?
A: Most of the time, yes.
Q: And anyone who fights against one of our friends is automatically an enemy?
A: Sometimes that's true, too. However, if American corporations can profit by selling weapons to both sides at the same time, all the better.
Q: Why?
A: Because war is good for the economy, which means war is good for America. Also, since God is on America's side, anyone who opposes war is a godless unAmerican Communist. Do you understand now why we attacked Iraq?
Q: I think so. We attacked them because God wanted us to, right?
A: Yes.
Q: But how did we know God wanted us to attack Iraq?
A: Well, you see, God personally speaks to George W. Bush and tells him what to do.
Q: So basically, what you're saying is that we attacked Iraq because George W. Bush hears voices in his head?
A: Yes! You finally understand how the world works. Now close your eyes, make yourself comfortable, and go to sleep. Good night.
Q: Good night, Daddy.


Posted by disko-kandi on May-27-2004 16:35:

quote:
Originally posted by nycionx
^^^^^^^^listen to this guy. you can learn something from him


i'm a GIRL!!!


Posted by disko-kandi on May-27-2004 16:42:

quote:
Originally posted by nycionx
i had a good laugh reading this one...its just soo true


Daddy, why did we have to attack Iraq?
Questions and Answers about Foreign Policy (and the U.S. Invasion of Iraq)
� 2003 anarchie bunker


what a messed up world ... but so true!!!


Posted by dEsidEL on May-27-2004 17:27:

KarateKid

quote:
Originally posted by disko-kandi
i'm a GIRL!!!




HAWT??




Posted by d!abolic on May-27-2004 20:51:

quote:
Originally posted by disko-kandi
aahhh man!!! ur so uninformed! first of all they are the only ones who either not pay their dues on time or not at all!
plus, they are kown to withhold funding, thereby using it as a political bargaining tool with the UN!




i can't believe the kinds of arguments you make!! the US is known for its notorious violations of international criminal law (for decades, - any war you take a closer look at!) and international humanitarian law - i.e. preemptive strikes (the most recent ones being Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq), bombing of innocent civilians and public buildings, taking POW's locking them up for extended periods of time without the right to a fair trial etc. (Guantanamo Bay), - just to name a few, as well as interfering with the sovereignty of other states! ... how do you justify that??? what, they're the world 'police man' and it's ok for them to act as God, when it fits into their opportunistic political agenda?! ...they know full well that they've also committed some of the worst crimes against humanity and gross human rights violations in history and that's why they will not sign on to and ratify the ICC treaties! ... always trying to wash their hands clean ... trying to find a way to justify their actions ... just b/c 'they can'!

and you're trying to find a way to justify torture?!?


1. What's wrong with pre-emptive strikes? Yes, there were civillians killed in the process, but we do have the most accurate munitions on Earth, and far more civillians would have died if we just rolled in there with tanks. If you had to fight that war, what have you done instead of pre-emptive strikes that would have resulted in more damage to the military and less damage to the civillian population?
2. Once again, they've done everything imaginable to make sure that doesn't happen. It still happened, but it's not like they were going after civillians on purpose, as opposed to every single Middle-Eastern nation that deliberately targets them in any given war. On top of all that, these countries you speak of were ruled by people who deliberately placed their key structures around hospitals and stored weapons in mosques. So when the're literally lining themselves under enemy fire, what did you think was gonna happen?
3. The US doesn't take POWs because they've got nothing better to do. They take POWs because these people are threats to them, as well as to us. There were countless terrorists among the detainees in Guantanamo Bay and to let them go would be suicide. Literally. Once again, what would you have done? Set them free? Ask them to play nice and tell the truth? You're blaming the Americans for making the wrong choices in situations where they didn't really have an alternative. If those people turned around, planned and carried out another terrorist attack on the USA, what would you say then?

Look, to set the record straight on the USA, i agree that they're bullies. And they've made some horrible mistakes, such as Vietnam. But in the end of the day, i feel that they've done more good than bad. Even though they only get in wars to benefit themselves and only help civillians of those countries to make themselves look better, their actions still resulted in more overall good to humanity.


Posted by crazedcanuck on May-27-2004 21:02:

Countries don't spend billions on munitions, soldiers, and equipment for a "moral imperitve", or to "do good".

2cents.


Posted by ++ EGO ++ on May-27-2004 21:06:

What the hell is the point of starting these type of threads to begin with? The least thing you could do is stay on the same disturbing topic you've chosen. You have a lot of issues man


Posted by disko-kandi on May-27-2004 21:08:

quote:
Originally posted by d!abolic
1. What's wrong with pre-emptive strikes? Yes, there were civillians killed in the process, but we do have the most accurate munitions on Earth, and far more civillians would have died if we just rolled in there with tanks. If you had to fight that war, what have you done instead of pre-emptive strikes that would have resulted in more damage to the military and less damage to the civillian population?
2. Once again, they've done everything imaginable to make sure that doesn't happen. It still happened, but it's not like they were going after civillians on purpose, as opposed to every single Middle-Eastern nation that deliberately targets them in any given war. On top of all that, these countries you speak of were ruled by people who deliberately placed their key structures around hospitals and stored weapons in mosques. So when the're literally lining themselves under enemy fire, what did you think was gonna happen?
3. The US doesn't take POWs because they've got nothing better to do. They take POWs because these people are threats to them, as well as to us. There were countless terrorists among the detainees in Guantanamo Bay and to let them go would be suicide. Literally. Once again, what would you have done? Set them free? Ask them to play nice and tell the truth? You're blaming the Americans for making the wrong choices in situations where they didn't really have an alternative. If those people turned around, planned and carried out another terrorist attack on the USA, what would you say then?

Look, to set the record straight on the USA, i agree that they're bullies. And they've made some horrible mistakes, such as Vietnam. But in the end of the day, i feel that they've done more good than bad. Even though they only get in wars to benefit themselves and only help civillians of those countries to make themselves look better, their actions still resulted in more overall good to humanity.



look, i can't keep up with this deranged non-sense.

i'm checking out of this discussion.

thanks for your views, but you're fooling yourself! do me a favour and do some research first before you start arguing, and then we'll continue with an informed & constructive discussion! cheers!


Posted by Ortemy on May-27-2004 21:11:

quote:
Originally posted by disko-kandi
i'm a GIRL!!!

OMG H2U !!!!!




What's up, Silke?


Posted by Vivid Boy on May-27-2004 21:13:

Joee


Posted by disko-kandi on May-27-2004 21:14:

quote:
Originally posted by Ortemy
OMG H2U !!!!!




What's up, Silke?


hahaha!! yea believe it or not! i may argue like a man but i'm still a gurl!
ahh it still exists...remnants of the mofo crew! Ortemy ~ when are we gonna see you around these plains again?

still got the sunshine smile?


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