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| quote: | Originally posted by melech_mike
Think of it like this:
You have a multi-billion dollar company that is on top of its game in every aspect right now. It's powerful, respected, and feared... all the good stuff.
Would you insure this company?
Although there is no threat to it at this moment, how do you know what will happen a minute from now. Terror attacks, earthquakes etc...
So just like this company gets insurance to protect it from future loss, so does the US in using its power to set itself up in certain defence positions against future would be "enemies".
These resources may be needed elsewhere, but I hope that you would never think the US would compromise its "insurance", over helping the governments of other nations.
The US administration is thinking more along these lines:
'We need to be assured before we can go out and re-assure others.' |
I would insure the company yes,but if the company had serious economical issues (like the US does have), it would be foolish to use resources on insuring against threats that aren't present at the moment instead of spending them on problems that are much more pressing. That is why I find it hard to believe that the US would use their power on an issue that isn't by far as important as a lot of other economical issues the US has.
Argh,that was sucky english.Ah well,can't be arsed to rewrite now.
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"Wenn du dich zum Untergrund zählst, reicht es nicht, es nur zu sagen. Du musst auch viel graben, um es zu werden."
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