GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum

GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum (https://gfy.com/index.php)
-   Fucking Around & Business Discussion (https://gfy.com/forumdisplay.php?f=26)
-   -   World War Three about to begin? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=692570)

aico 01-04-2007 01:08 PM

According to Al Gore, we're all fucked anyway.

Pleasurepays 01-04-2007 01:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by polish_aristocrat (Post 11656442)
well, but they (Muslims, Iran etc - you name it) say the same about America, some things are just relative

of course.

Quote:

We can safely assume that the Muslims will change and become more "civilized" in future, but it will definitely be a slow process, taking decades or centuries. How many wars do you want to start until then?
again... that has nothing to do with the reality on the ground...today. its today that is the issue. not "what might be" in 30 years or 100 years.

i am not for war or beating the war drums or anything like that. i was simply pointing out that the problem is real... its there. its been there. there has been massive efforts to engage them politically with them simply telling the world to fuck off.

either someone has to propose a better solution than "ignore them and maybe they will go away", or get them to engage in diplomacy and work towards a solution... or accept whatever happens as the result of innaction or failure to keep things on a better course. hating the USA or making disparaging remarks about the USA, pointing out no WMD's were found or whatever, does not address the reality in Iran and the threat they present.

i think that the general pattern of blaming the USA 100% for anything and everything is just a short sighted and easy answer and a distraction from the complicated truths that exist that have no easy answers.

corvette 01-04-2007 01:40 PM

great posts dollarmansteve

directfiesta 01-04-2007 02:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dollarmansteve (Post 11656308)
All irrelevant. Governments must act in the rationaly in the presentl to protect their national interest with the future in mind. Decisions made by past administrations in different geo-political times should not cloud the judgement of the present and the future. In fact, it would be a grave error. Do not misconstrue my statement to mean that administrations should not learn from history,

If the US were to follow your way of thinking:

a) Japan would still be a third world country desperately trying to fire some nukes at the US for screwing them over in WWII
b) Germany would be PISSED
c) The US would allow a crazy idiot to run around the middle east with nukes blowing up jews at will cause they 'feel bad' about 'messing with them' oh so many times in the past.
d) Russia would still be bitter
e) Central america? dont even go there!

It's the same as the Isreali/Palistinian situation. We can sit here and talk about how Britain was 'wrong' and the UN was 'wrong' and that the land that is now Israel never should have been split up the way it was and blah blah blah.

But that's just a gigantic waste of time and it disounts the present reality and solutiuons that will lead to a better future in favour of a distorted 'hind-sight-is-20/20 "I told you so"' past.

and Khadafi would still be a bad person ( now he is a good one ..).

Sad analysis but quite valid.

So maybe if this administration would open up to talk to Iran ( instead of the cowboy approach), maybe something could come out of it, like for the above examples. :2 cents:

AdultDeals 01-04-2007 02:01 PM

Last I saw from that report they had other reasons but it was also a 'threat' to Iran, for whatever that is worth.

TheShaft 01-04-2007 02:09 PM

Well said Matt :thumbsup

Quote:

Originally Posted by Matt 26z (Post 11650859)
You've got to have more than one major country involved for it to be considered WW3. A few terrorist attacks here and there don't lead to world war anyway.

WW3 is where China and Russia get together and attempt to take down the US. When WW3 finally does break out, this "war on terror" bullshit will seem like we were just swatting flies.


Dollarmansteve 01-04-2007 02:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by corvette (Post 11656898)
great posts dollarmansteve

thank you - its nice to know people notice (and that im not just talk to myself :helpme)

AsianDivaGirlsWebDude 01-04-2007 02:22 PM

BEWARE of teh mad cows...

http://www.slibe.com/fullimage/d0ca2...lena_krava.jpg

ADG Webmaster

AsianDivaGirlsWebDude 01-04-2007 03:05 PM

Blame Bush for eliminating the buffer between Saudi Arabia and Iran, and aiding in the creation of another radical Islamic nation in the Middle East.

Quote:

Posted Thursday, Jan. 04, 2007

The cat is out of the bag. Thanks to images from a cell phone, we now know that the Iraqi National Police unit we turned Saddam over to was in fact a Shi'a lynch mob. Saddam's hangmen made no effort to hide their allegiance, taunting the deposed Iraqi leader with the name of radical Shi'ite cleric and power broker Muqtada al-Sadr. Afterwards, they danced around Saddam's corpse.

Saddam didn't hide what he thought about them either. At one point, he called them "Persians" ? in other words, traitors ? and his choice of insult was very revealing. Like Saddam, most Iraqi Sunnis view Sadr as all but a paid-up Iranian agent, and his militia, the Mahdi Army, as an Iranian creation.The Sunnis are convinced that one day, given the opportunity, Sadr will hand Iraq over to Iran. For all the shock Iraq's Sunnis felt on hearing Sadr's name shouted at Saddam's execution, Iranian diplomats might as well have been in attendance.

Just as consequential, for Sunnis and anyone else who knows Iraqi history, Saddam's executioners shouted the name of Ayatollah Sayyid Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, Muqtada's father-in-law. Ayatollah Sadr, whom Saddam executed in 1980, is perhaps as responsible as Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini for modern, resurgent Shi'a Islam. Sadr founded the Da'wa Party, a violent, secretive organization committed to the creation of an Iraqi Shi'a Islamic republic ? and today a political party that counts none other than Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki as a member.

In 1979, Sadr and the Da'wa took the side of the Iranian revolution, sparking demonstrations and unrest across Iraq. After Sadr's Da'wa attempted to assassinate Hussein's longtime foreign minister Tariq Aziz on April 1, 1980, Saddam, in fairly quick succession, executed Sadr and invaded Iran. Saddam was convinced that unless he pre-empted Sadr ? in other words, Iran ? he would end up on the gallows. Two years later, in Dujail, the Da'wa did try to assassinate Saddam. Saddam's brutal retribution against Dujail is what got him hanged last Saturday.

The West had its own bloody experience with Sadr's Da'wa. In December 1983, Da'wa attacked the American and French embassies in Kuwait. The Da'wa was the core around which Iran created Lebanon's Hizballah, another violent Shi'a group that went on to kidnap scores of foreigners and hijack half a dozen airplanes during the '80s ? long before it also became a political player in Lebanon.

Only time will tell us what Sadr intends do with Iraq if he ever does take over. But the Sunnis today will tell you they don't need to wait. On Saturday, they saw all the evidence they needed: the symbolism of executing Saddam on the Muslim High Holiday of Id al-Adha as a gift to the Shi'a, and and the decision of Maliki to get special approval from Iraq's senior Shi'a clerics, the "marja'iya," to carry out the execution on that day.

No one is ever going to take a poll, but it's safe to say that most Sunnis fear that Ayatollah Sadr's dream of an Iraqi Shi'a Islamic republic has already come true.

-----

Editorial by Robert Baer, a former CIA field officer assigned to the Middle East
ADG Webmaster

Vendzilla 01-04-2007 03:30 PM

that's why they build these bad boys! http://www.csp.navy.mil/usshawaii/va72-1.jpg

BogY_KinG 01-04-2007 03:37 PM

Like in the World of warcraft

Lazonby 01-04-2007 05:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vendzilla (Post 11657934)
that's why they build these bad boys! http://www.csp.navy.mil/usshawaii/va72-1.jpg

Sweet. I can't help thinking that it would be better in the long run to just outlaw belief in such ideologies against which we'll need to use these weapon systems anyway.

If only someone would have the balls to decree that anyone who believes in the jihad ideology can be shot on sight.

Pleasurepays 01-04-2007 05:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by directfiesta (Post 11657063)
and Khadafi would still be a bad person ( now he is a good one ..).

Sad analysis but quite valid.

So maybe if this administration would open up to talk to Iran ( instead of the cowboy approach), maybe something could come out of it, like for the above examples. :2 cents:

no one has EVER said Khadafi was a "good person" or a friend of any western country. he is a known terrorist and known supporter of terrorism who made significant strides after a couple decades of sanctions to reverse his policies, admit to what he did as well as other concesions. what was a better solution? overthrow him?

if Iran wanted to talk to ANYONE... they would be talking to the UN and every country that has tried to talk to them rather than telling them to fuck off.

Iran isn't a problem of the US or the Bush administration. The UN and most of the countries weren't condemning their behavior because the world cares about the relationship between two ignorant lunatics. There is a problem in Iran and short of condemning their behavior... no one wants to take action. Just like Rwanda. It was never called what it was (genocide) by the UN because it would have required them to take action. Meanwhile 2 million people died. How many more times does that shit have to repeat itself before the rest of the world starts taking a proactive stance in either bringing people to the table or shutting them down?

The funny thing about this discussion is this... your choices are;

1) bash the USA and ignore the history and facts
2) enjoy a world with an unstable, radical islamic state with Nuclear weapons
3) get in the game and do something about it either through diplomacy or any other means.

Everyone likes "1" because its easy, its fun and it draws attention away from a very difficult issue with no good solutions. its simply popular and the easy way out.

meanwhile... Iran is still on course. Threatening world war 3 and trying to get the bomb. But yeah... blame the US... because ONLY the US can get involved and bring them to the table and talk. No other country on the planet has that power i guess. I mean thats what everyone is basically saying right? The US is the problem, Iran... known supporters of terrorism, ran by radical fundamentalists and determined to wipe Isreal off the map.... can't possibly be accountable for their own behavior. Someone "makes them" do those things.

AsianDivaGirlsWebDude 01-04-2007 07:47 PM

Wouldn't it have made more sense for the Bush Administration to have focused the war on terror on capturing/killing Bin Laden and destroying al Qaeda, which was mostly holed up in Afghanistan, instead of attacking Iraq, creating a new haven for al Qaeda, and turning the country into a new ally for Iran?

Had Bush done so, instead of piling lie, upon blunder, upon lie, then he would have had an easier time rallying U.S. and world public opinion on stopping Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, which is a much greater threat than Saddam's non-existent/weak WMD program.

Bush has helped Iran take control of Iraq through surrogates, something they couldn't do as a result of the Iran-Iraq war, and he has made the region and the would less safe as a result.

Now that the President's party has lost control of the House and Senate, largely due to widespread dissatisfaction for their handling of issues in the Middle East, he will be hard pressed to build a consensus for attacking Iran.

Should the Democrats succeed in retaking the White House in 2008, while strengthing their thin hold on Congress, that would be the best hope for the U.S. to try a fresh approach with the Middle East and the world.

It might still end with us confronting Iran, but I believe it would have a better chance for success, with greater domestic and international support (especially if sufficient effort is made to resolve issues diplomatically), than creating some cooked up artificial trigger, which seems to be Bush's only option at this time.

ADG Webmaster


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 08:19 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123