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-- The illegal war is on :: denounce America’s imperialism !
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Originally posted by DJ El Kay Dee  usually when people say that, they dont really mean it in a bad way, knowing diginut, he mustve said that just for the heck of it |
looking back to the posts made at the beginning of the war...many ppl were wrong in saying that the Iraqi people didn't want change...hmmm
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| Originally posted by oceanlab looking back to the posts made at the beginning of the war...many ppl were wrong in saying that the Iraqi people didn't want change...hmmm |
oceanlab, could u please quote teh person who said that he people dont want change?
Iraq's national museum plundered
Site was home to artifacts dating back thousands of years
Whereabouts of Hammurabi's Code unknown
http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/Co...ol=968793972154
this is such a tradgedy ..
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| No, I really wanted him to suck my left nut. I'm horny and I'll take anything right now. You know how it is, all the girls here are busy around exam time. By the way, that's a joke. I was really hoping for both nuts. |
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| Iraq's national museum plundered Site was home to artifacts dating back thousands of years Whereabouts of Hammurabi's Code unknown |
hey guys .. vote in my left-right poll ! 
http://www.tranceaddict.com/forums/...threadid=101020
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| Originally posted by Cal Well you're sweet, but I'm gonna have to decline. Hygenic reasons Oh amd I'm hetero. |
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| I'll have you know that my left nut is the epitome of cleanliness. The right one, not quite as often, but don't try to deny that you're curious. |
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| Originally posted by Cal Is it not enough that men hit on me in RL?! Being good=looking doesn't make me gay! |
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| Originally posted by DigiNut But seriously, don't diss my nuts. |
The Onion
Tortured Ugandan Political Prisoner
Wishes Uganda Had Oil
KAMPALA, UGANDA—A day after having his hands amputated by soldiers backing President Yoweri Museveni's brutal regime, Ugandan political prisoner Otobo Ankole expressed regret Monday over Uganda's lack of oil reserves. "I dream of the U.S. one day fighting for the liberation of the oppressed Ugandan people," said Ankole as he nursed his bloody stumps. "But, alas, our number-one natural resource is sugar cane." Ankole, whose wife, parents, and five children were among the 4,000 slaughtered in Uganda's ethnic killings of 2002, then bowed his head and said a prayer for petroleum
Re: The Onion
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| Originally posted by Tudo Beleza Tortured Ugandan Political Prisoner Wishes Uganda Had Oil KAMPALA, UGANDA—A day after having his hands amputated by soldiers backing President Yoweri Museveni's brutal regime, Ugandan political prisoner Otobo Ankole expressed regret Monday over Uganda's lack of oil reserves. "I dream of the U.S. one day fighting for the liberation of the oppressed Ugandan people," said Ankole as he nursed his bloody stumps. "But, alas, our number-one natural resource is sugar cane." Ankole, whose wife, parents, and five children were among the 4,000 slaughtered in Uganda's ethnic killings of 2002, then bowed his head and said a prayer for petroleum |
i forgot to wish this thread a happy birthday 
Every thread needs some 4:00am randomness....
"Hi"-thats all
it is interesting reading this thread, now after so much has happened.
i wonder if some peoples opinions have changed
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| Originally posted by simms327 it is interesting reading this thread, now after so much has happened. i wonder if some peoples opinions have changed |
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 Half of America still believe Iraq had deadly arms That number up from 36% last year Bush team hangs on to argument Aug. 7, 2006. 01:00 AM CHARLES J. HANLEY ASSOCIATED PRESS Do you believe in Iraqi "WMDs?" Did Saddam Hussein's government have weapons of mass destruction in 2003? Half of America apparently still thinks so, a new poll finds. The reality in this case is that after a 16-month, $900-million-plus investigation, the U.S. weapons hunters known as the Iraq Survey Group declared Iraq had dismantled its chemical, biological and nuclear arms programs in 1991 under UN oversight. That 2004 finding reaffirmed the work of UN inspectors who in 2002-'03 found no trace of banned arsenals in Iraq. Despite this, a Harris Poll released July 21 found a full 50 per cent of U.S. respondents — up from 36 per cent last year — said they believe Iraq did have forbidden arms when U.S. troops invaded in March 2003, an attack whose stated purpose was elimination of supposed WMDs. Other polls also have found an enduring American faith in the WMD story. "I'm flabbergasted," said Michael Massing, a media critic whose writings dissected the largely unquestioning U.S. news reporting on the Bush administration's shaky WMD claims in 2002-'03. This finding just has to cause despair among those of us who hope for an informed public able to draw reasonable conclusions based on evidence." Timing may explain some of the poll result. Two weeks before the survey, two Republican lawmakers, Rick Santorum and Peter Hoekstra, released an intelligence report in Washington saying 500 chemical munitions had been collected in Iraq since the 2003 invasion. But the Pentagon and outside experts stressed that these abandoned shells, many found in ones and twos, were 15 years old or more, their chemical contents were degraded, and they were unusable as artillery ordnance. Since the 1990s, such "orphan" munitions have turned up on old battlefields and elsewhere in Iraq, ex-inspectors say. In other words, this was no surprise. "I think the Santorum-Hoekstra thing is the latest `factoid,' but the basic dynamic is the insistent repetition by the Bush administration of the original argument," said John Prados, author of the 2004 book Hoodwinked: The Documents That Reveal How Bush Sold Us a War. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has allowed only that "perhaps" WMD weren't in Iraq. And President George W. Bush himself, since 2003, has repeatedly insisted on one plainly false point: Saddam rebuffed UN inspectors in 2002, "wouldn't let them in," as he said in 2003, and "chose to deny inspectors," as he said this March. The facts are Iraq acceded to the UN Security Council's demand and allowed scores of experts to conduct 700-plus inspections of potential weapons sites from Nov. 27, 2002 to March 16, 2003. The inspectors said they could wrap up their work in months. Instead, the U.S. invasion aborted that work. |
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| Originally posted by oceanlab looking back to the posts made at the beginning of the war...many ppl were wrong in saying that the Iraqi people didn't want change...hmmm |
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| Originally posted by infinity HiGH Well they sure got change now. The country is on the brink of a civil war. But it was well worth it. Now the Iraqi people are "FREE" and they must be thrilled at the oppurtunities this new life of car bombs, kidnappings, and other terrorist actions bring them. |
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