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Fiddy!
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Not as glorious as: we saved your asses, ya motherfuckers frenchmen.... |
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If only they'd eaten Freedom Fries instead! :1orglaugh |
hmm lets see the french died to liberate their own coutry
our men died their to liberate someone elses country Joe I know you drink but even YOU can see the difference there maybe if you close 1 eye you can see it in single instead of double |
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I WANT WAR , because I sell body bags! |
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Denmark lost 4000 people military personnel during WW2???? 12 - yes 12 - police officers/soldiers lost their lives in the German invasion of Denmark. I suspect most of the other 3988 lost their lives fighting FOR the Germans against communism. Or maybe the 4000 is a qualified CNN guesstimate. :) |
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hahahahahah From the MOUTHS of MORONS!!!!! PEARL where is serge when we need him!!!!! Dude the embargo is for MILITRY GOODS Saddam sells Millions in oil to France then instead of spedning the money like he is supposed to on food and meds for his people he buys weapon parts from the french the germans ect ect man Serge was right you all are FUN to push your buttons :thumbsup |
Forest,
Why dont you post under your own name. |
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Our buttons?
Who's pissed off because Europe doesn't agree with US? Who started this thread? For the record I could care less about Iraq. I don't fancy muslim people much to say the least... What annoys me is the righteous angle Americans seem to hit in all pro-war arguements. But this war will bite us all in the ass I'm sure. |
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Technically, we were at war with the Germans as early as the spring of 1940, when Roosevelt ordered the Navy and Coast Guard to go after any submarines attempting to sink any ships in a zone that extended far into international waters. The strange thing is, the political descendants of the Isolationists and anti-internationalists are now the ones arguing for unilateral action. |
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Ahh enough of this. Keep beeping out 'fuck' in your music and maintain the American purity. It's all getting boring. |
It is bad, that even in 2003, there are still people who did not receive a proper education to inform them about several of the most important historical events.
This has been said before, but it seems to be unclear to certain individuals: - Europeans created the United States of America, no one else. - The US started helping Europe once they saw profits could be made by supplying military equipment (which is fine, but don't post nonsense that the US helped because they cared so much about the poor Europeans.) Also, I find it very disrespectful that you only mention the US soldiers fighting against the Nazis - do NOT forget the contributions of the Australians, British, Canadians, Russians, French resistance and many other nations and groups. |
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I don't think that is something to be proud of? |
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Polls dont mean anything because they only ask like maybe 100-500 people what they think. You will never know exactly what the percent of anything is unless you ask everyone and that will never happen. |
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So:321GFY |
:321GFY right back at you bitch
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btw some of your replies are really stupid - I think you should see your psychologist - think about that for a while bro :Graucho |
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yeah, yeah ... get rid of dictator my ass!
all you want is oil! it took 10 years to get slobodan milosevic to hagg!!!! |
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Where did you get this information? Who told you? In what state of mind were you in when you created it? Would you like the facts? Well here you go, read up: http://www.un.org/Depts/oip/ And here: http://www.un.org/Depts/oip/background/index.html All REAL information revealing the REAL situation. |
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The vast majority of world population is against this war, we've all seen massive Europeans fighting against the war....so the fighting spirit is there, just not fighting for the side you wish they would. A side note about soccer I find interesting: One of the primary rules of the game is to maintain good sportsmanship....you can't question the ref or display anger against calls...and the exchange of the jersey tradition is as friendly as it gets. So why do the fans get so damn violent after matches that are founded on good sportsmanship? :1orglaugh I'm big world soccer fan by the way :thumbsup |
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On another note, Iraq has very good soil and irrigation, there is no reason that they should depend on external aid for food except for gross incompetence and/or done on purpose by local government, ie. Saddam INC. I mean, let's be real, this is where agricultare was first developed. |
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I guess that's more the hang up now rather than will to fight. It's easy to pull out the guns - but I think measuring consequenses is always a wise thing to do... If Saddam Hussein attacks the US - with chemicals and bombs -killing innocent Americans, isn't it good to know that there was absolutely no way to avoid that confrontation? I think so...Don't want blood on my hands that could have been avoided. |
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This argument is so hollow. One person is responsible for the embargo: Saddam Hussein. Moreover, the sanctions don't prohibit food and medicine from reaching the people of Iraq ? the onus for that failure lies on Hussein and his government. Also, the United States and Britain had long been pushing for new "smart sanctions" that would remove nearly all limitations on trade with Iraq. Effectively, their proposal would have increased enforcement of the arms-sale ban and anti-smuggling efforts. A master of propaganda, Hussein has many convinced that were it not for the sanctions, his people would be living in health and prosperity. He shows journalists and sympathizers the "effects" of sanctions. But even while his people starve, Hussein and his inner circle are getting the best food, housing, and medical care available The oil-for-food program enabled Iraq to increase its revenues from $4 billion in 1997 to more than $17 billion within a couple of years. Hussein's personal wealth was estimated by Forbes magazine, in 1997, at $6 billion, which is enough to eradicate hunger and poverty in his country. Meanwhile, he has built numerous presidential palaces and monuments since the sanctions were imposed ? with funds that could have been used for food and medicine for his people. Finally, the claim that 500,000 children have died as a result of sanctions is based on faulty information and partial surveys, and information shared by the Iraqi government ? information based on extrapolations from small, unscientific samples. |
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There was not one single reason the U.S. got involved in WWI and II. And in fact there was a tremendous amount of debate about even getting involved. Most conservatives at the time were isolationists and opposed getting involved at all. You had others who supported appeasement. You even had many people who actually supported siding with the Germans, including Joe Kennedy (JFK's father.) But, you did have many people who supported going to war for idealistic reasons, and others for simply out of self-interest (which actually dictates most country's war policies). Quote:
Agreed, it was a multilateral effort. |
You all talk like you now politics, idiots, go watch some football as you call it.
you quote newspapers like a bunch od pasty followers, like most gfyers |
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If the Iraqi people are suffering, I feel sorry for them. The suffering is the fault of one person, Saddam Hussein. |
if you don't like me, blow me
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USA freed Europe thanks to their intervention in WW II?
Gimme a fucking break. |
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texas is the reason the presidents dead.
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in the 6 years I have been in the Uk I can only think of one or two episodes of real violence at a football (soccer) match and that was after the game in the streets between fans.
The scenes most Americans have in their minds of a football tragedy was not a fight - it was people being trampled to death and suffocated because too many people were left into the ground at too fast a pace and there was fencing at the front of the crowd that prevented people from moving away. So, that wasn't violence it was more on par with the night club disaster in Chicago recently. |
I did not read the whole thread, I'm just answering the question of the topic title:
There is NOTHING fucking wrong with the average european people.... |
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UK Australia Poland Kuwait Bahrain Qatar UAE Oman Saudi Arabia Kuwait Japan South Korea Portugal Spain Albania Bulgaria Croatia Estonia Latvia Lithuania Macedonia Romania Slovakia Slovenia Holland OK 26 so I was off by a feww :thumbsup |
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twinkley |
Im just curious if any of the people on this thread are aware that we put Saddam Hussien in power and provided him with a majority of his weapons to overthrow the current dictator of IRAQ at the point in time. And, is anyone else aware that we trained OSAMA & The Taliban to overthrow the government that was in power prior to their control?
Im curious to know if people have taken this into account when forming their opinions? -King |
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Kids dont pick their parents, parents pick their kids.
However, it is suffice to say that if we are going to war, let us agree that we are cleaning up our own mess and not correcting a world problem. Keep in mind that historically all rejimes that we have supported went as follows: 1)Bad in man in power 2)We support some new people 3)give them guns 4)tell them to kill the man in power 5)then after giving the guns let them do as they want. This can be seen in today's northen alliance. Dont get me wrong, im all for removing saddam and I think he is a terrible man that should be killed. And I dont think passive action works. However, Im just curious as to the depth knowledge of those who are pro or against the war. -King |
Violence is the way to solve everything. why don't bomb whole iraq kill hundreds of innocent people hey, lets bomb some mothers and fathers too... what about an innocent 20 year old? Who's gonna miss that little crackhead??? Hey kill em all! We love to be murderers!
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Certainly, US oil companies look forward to 'privatising' the Iraqi oil industry after Saddam's fall. They have already held talks with leaders of the Iraqi National Congress, the main opposition group. They are not alone in eyeing Iraqi oil. French, Russian, Chinese and other oil companies have established oil links with Saddam, in the expectation of cashing in once UN sanctions are over. But many are severing those links and cosying up to the Iraqi National Congress. They will have heard CIA director James Woolsey say last autumn, "France and Russia... should be told that if they are of assistance in moving Iraq toward decent government, we'll do the best we can to ensure that the new government and American companies work closely with them." That could be bad news for British oil chiefs who may expect a payback for the UK's support for the war. Recently Lord Browne, chief executive of British oil giant BP, claimed that his company was being squeezed out in deals between US oil companies and the Iraqi National Congress and called for a "level playing field for the selection of oil companies to go in there if Iraq changes its regime." |
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