sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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Spidey
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Spidey »

callmeslick wrote:
Spidey wrote:As far as going back in…

1. If this is a civil war then I say no, there is no way we should take sides in a civil war, and there is no way we can be blamed for such a thing, because if they don’t want to live in peace…which they have the golden opportunity to do…then there is nothing we can/should do.

2. If it is a true terrorist attack…and we set the conditions for that to happen…then we should go and help. Not sure what that help should consist of…but if we really did set the conditions, then we have a moral obligation.
this is clearly NOT a terrorist act. By definition. These folks are establishing an independant Sunni region across Iraq and Syria, that has been their stated plan. In fact, those aims put them at a distance from Al Qaeda, resulting in Al-Q disassociating with ISIS last year. So, therefore, #1 is the reality, as stated by Obama, and we should let them(finally) sort their own crap out. Yes, that sort-out might involve Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Kurdish regions, Iran, and maybe even spread into the Arabian peninsula, but it is NOT our fight, unless these folks(any of them) start to attack us HERE.
Well, I’m not going to take your word for it, I’ll wait for some expert opinions.

And yea, probably not terrorists in the exact classic definition*…but many reports from the ground are saying there are many foreign fighters taking place…so that also blurs the line if you are talking civil war.

*To force political change though fear and violence.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by woodchip »

callmeslick wrote:



But, then again, it's so easy to blame it on the black guy, and put forth ZERO by way of a game plan. As always.
No, we don't blame the black guy you racist twit...we blame the President.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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vision wrote:
Will Robinson wrote:...hundreds of millions of eager souls programmed for generations to follow the strong warlord...
Look at your low, low opinion of people. Shameful. To you, everyone is "programmed" -- the blacks, the democrats, the population of the Middle East... You are the only clear thinking one Will, we are so lucky to have you! \o/
You should really at least try and make honest discussion sometime.
Trying to make everything fit your he's-just-a-bigot' template is a cowards way out of addressing the point raised.

In the middle east the 'warlord', tribal chief, etc. is the model for leadership. That and the religious cleric. They take control by force and the people fall in line because they dont have the odds in their favor and since someone has to rule survival dictates they either fall in behind the one claiming the title or fall dead under their feet.
My observation is well founded in the history of those cultures. Not founded in racism. I make no disparaging commentary about their races, I make no claims of superiority of my own. Never have.

For you to try to make my comments something reprehensible so you can dismiss the content out of hand without dealing with the implications is a childish tactic. Or, recently, a democrat tactic.
Since you swear you have no affiliation to them I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and go with you being a childish coward.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by vision »

Will Robinson wrote:I make no disparaging commentary about their races, I make no claims of superiority of my own. Never have.
You should tell someone from that region that they are "programmed," right to their face. And what about your programming?
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Will Robinson »

vision wrote:
Will Robinson wrote:I make no disparaging commentary about their races, I make no claims of superiority of my own. Never have.
You should tell someone from that region that they are "programmed," right to their face. And what about your programming?
I'm programmed to demand integrity and courage from those who aspire to lead our representative republic. Thus my dissatisfaction with the current crop of poseurs in office.

And tell me vision, what relevance is there to the discussion you are dancing away from if I were to tell them about their proclivities and customs?

Ooh they might be offended at my generalizations lol. So what. It doesn't make the observation any less accurate.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by vision »

Will Robinson wrote:It doesn't make the observation any less accurate.
Yes, I'm sure only a few people in the Middle East are capable of free thought. Just like you imply.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Krom »

Will Robinson wrote:I'm programmed to demand integrity and courage from those who aspire to lead our representative republic. Thus my dissatisfaction with the current crop of poseurs in office.
Since when does wasting other peoples lives and money on a hopelessly lost cause equal integrity?

Also who was it that called bull★■◆● on predicting this exact type of outcome from even before the war? Pretty much the best way to respond is to remind them of the phrase: Those who don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it. To anyone who has even paid the slightest attention to the past 60 years of conflict in the region, this outcome was so easily predictable you could have set your watch by it.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Spidey »

Lol, are you saying those people over there are “programmed” to hate each other and can’t possibly change, making this outcome a certainty.

They have a golden opportunity to try to change…but I guess they just can’t.

Sounds like racism to me.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Will Robinson »

Krom wrote:
Will Robinson wrote:I'm programmed to demand integrity and courage from those who aspire to lead our representative republic. Thus my dissatisfaction with the current crop of poseurs in office.
Since when does wasting other peoples lives and money on a hopelessly lost cause equal integrity?

Also who was it that called **** on predicting this exact type of outcome from even before the war? Pretty much the best way to respond is to remind them of the phrase: Those who don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it. To anyone who has even paid the slightest attention to the past 60 years of conflict in the region, this outcome was so easily predictable you could have set your watch by it.
All of that is irrelevant to the issue at hand. He inherited the situation sure enough and he took it and did his best to make it come out in the worst possible way. That is on him.
The war was already fought. Iraq was poised to end up under someones control. Of all the people in the world Obama was the single most powerful person to decide that outcome. Obama knew this current situation was one of those possible results of his decision and he chose to let it be.

So, if he made the right choice why is he going in there now to try and effect a change?

According to slick and vision if enough people poll in favor of another war he would have no choice but to declare one! That is not leadership. That is a ridiculous simplification to insulate Obama from any responsibility.
He is the first president in history to say he didn't know about his presidency until he heard about it in the news and we have never had a media/press corps that would accept such a lame string of excuses until now.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Krom »

Not relevant to the issue at hand? What kind of twisted logic are you operating on? It is extremely relevant! I don't think anything else could even come close to being as relevant as "The desired outcome is physically impossible.". First you need to give up your denial about the situation, there was no way the occupation was going to end well for us or for the Iraqi people, period. Game over, we lose. It was time to cut our losses and move on.

The amount of convoluted illogical mental gymnastics you are performing to somehow make this Obama's deliberate fault for sabotaging the Iraqi government is truly a sight to behold.

The Iraqi government, military and police force we set up was going to fall apart for one simple reason: The Iraqi people don't want it badly enough to make it work, and no amount of us outsiders wanting it or propping it up will change that. If they really wanted a strong stable representative republic government, they would have made one themselves and fought for it. They just don't care, their government is weak because they are weak and easily manipulated by whatever strong arm extremist gets a foothold. You cannot save someone who won't save themselves.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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Krom wrote:Not relevant to the issue at hand? What kind of twisted logic are you operating on? It is extremely relevant! I don't think anything else could even come close to being as relevant as "The desired outcome is physically impossible.". First you need to give up your denial about the situation, there was no way the occupation was going to end well for us or for the Iraqi people, period. Game over, we lose. It was time to cut our losses and move on.

The amount of convoluted illogical mental gymnastics you are performing to somehow make this Obama's deliberate fault for sabotaging the Iraqi government is truly a sight to behold.
Sorry, I was in a hurry and I wasn't very clear. By irrelevant I was talking about how we got there, how predictable the results may have been at the time, etc.
All that is 'water under the bridge'. I reject the premise that the Iraqi's only want what they have now. But their confidence in the new regime wasn't even close to being earned so they aren't coming out with their pitchforks and knives to help sustain that which they don't know and have any reason to believe it could sustain the new paradigm. They know which way the winds blow in their part of the world and the nutbag tyrants were right there where we left them...
As I said the new Iraqi government/army/system was a decade or more away from being able to give the people hope that they were the real thing.

Look at how long we stayed in Japan, Germany, etc.
Look at South Korea. Would it still be South and North or just a singular Korea ruled by a nutbag if we weren't there? It isn't because the Koreans in the south 'don't want' to be kept from joining their brothers in the north. It is just that if we had left they wouldn't have been able to repel the north.

No matter how ill advised the Iraqi war was with the benefit of hindsight, in 2011, we, Obama, decided we needed to let it crumble into chaos.
It doesn't matter that it made sense in 2008. That is irrelevant.
I was in favor of pulling out of Iraq when they hesitated (because of the looming mid term elections) going into Fallujah, before we ever found Saddam. I knew then that the political will to do the right thing long term was lost! I said so here a day or two after that happened.

Things have changed drastically since then. In no small part due to Obama's other foreign policy missteps. Libya, Syria, Putin and the general growth of the 'terrorists' that he told us were decimated. Lol!

Letting the country of Iraq crumble into a power struggle is no longer letting a single country fight it out from within. It is offering the whole region up to the winning warlord/cleric/tribe. And they have been waiting and sharpening their swords for this day since Obama told them they were going to have their chance at it. He marked their calendars for them! We broke all the eggs in the carton and now someone is going to cook the omelette. We should be in the kitchen because we are going to have to eat what ever comes out of it.

What we are experiencing is the result of Chicago politics applied to the outside world where the players aren't swayed for one skinny second by his rhetoric.
The american media can't prop him up high enough to fool anyone from those cultures where he thinks he can bomb them but he cares because he went to their schools and his half sister is muslim.
Completely out of his element and our 'foreign policy' is the product of that. Hillary was 'given' the Sec. of State job, not because america needed her great skills in that arena, but because of domestic party politics! That how selfish and short sighted Obama's 'foreign policy decisions are. Kerry is picking up the role probably because he's the only one with enough ego to blind him to the disaster he is inheriting.

The coming reshaping of the middle east is as much a result of Obama's policy as it is our going in there in 2003.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

Krom wrote:Not relevant to the issue at hand? What kind of twisted logic are you operating on? It is extremely relevant! I don't think anything else could even come close to being as relevant as "The desired outcome is physically impossible.". First you need to give up your denial about the situation, there was no way the occupation was going to end well for us or for the Iraqi people, period. Game over, we lose. It was time to cut our losses and move on.

The amount of convoluted illogical mental gymnastics you are performing to somehow make this Obama's deliberate fault for sabotaging the Iraqi government is truly a sight to behold.

The Iraqi government, military and police force we set up was going to fall apart for one simple reason: The Iraqi people don't want it badly enough to make it work, and no amount of us outsiders wanting it or propping it up will change that. If they really wanted a strong stable representative republic government, they would have made one themselves and fought for it. They just don't care, their government is weak because they are weak and easily manipulated by whatever strong arm extremist gets a foothold. You cannot save someone who won't save themselves.
further, the Iraqi government that had been put in place purged virtually all Sunnis from participation, either in governance or the military. Given the makeup of the population and the (noted comment about learning from history)long history of sectarian tension, this setup was doomed. All the US presence did was prolong the inevitable and allow the Sunni opposition time to raise money and quietly build a gameplan.
"The Party told you to reject all evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command."
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Spidey »

If there is a single person to blame here…it has to be Maliki, not Obama.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

the level of mental twisting required to take the reality of Iraq in 2014 and blame it on Chicago politics would be humorous to read, were it not so pathetic that some of my fellow citizens are THAT stupid.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

Spidey wrote:If there is a single person to blame here…it has to be Maliki, not Obama.
agreed, were 'blame' worthwhile. He chose to purge all Sunnis from his governing team. He chose to reject a continued US presence(even though I would have not wished us to have one for any reason, myself), he chose to make the army largely Shiite. And so on.........he is, and was, a proxy puppet for Iran at best.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Spidey »

Using the term “put in place” doesn’t do any service to the debate…they had elections.

The one we “put in place” was representative of all the groups…that one is no longer in power.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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callmeslick wrote:the level of mental twisting required to take the reality of Iraq in 2014 and blame it on Chicago politics would be humorous to read, were it not so pathetic that some of my fellow citizens are THAT stupid.
You can always tell when someone telling the truth about slicks guy strikes a nerve. He rushes in to try and put out the fire.

If pulling out was the right move what is the reason for going back now to try and alter the outcome? You said yourself any fool could have predicted this outcome...if it was the right thing to do why is he trying to 'fix' it?

You still haven't figured out how to spin that one.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

Spidey wrote:Using the term “put in place” doesn’t do any service to the debate…they had elections.
right, but the elected government shaped the rest of the government and military once they got elected.
"The Party told you to reject all evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command."
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

Will Robinson wrote:
callmeslick wrote:the level of mental twisting required to take the reality of Iraq in 2014 and blame it on Chicago politics would be humorous to read, were it not so pathetic that some of my fellow citizens are THAT stupid.
You can always tell when someone telling the truth about slicks guy strikes a nerve. He rushes in to try and put out the fire.
what fire? You making idiotic comments is pretty routine. As is me pointing out the abject stupidity of them.
If pulling out was the right move what is the reason for going back now to try and alter the outcome? You said yourself any fool could have predicted this outcome...if it was the right thing to do why is he trying to 'fix' it?
I repeat, we aren't going back. We will never march troops in there under Obama, mark my words. 300 advisers is not 'going back', no matter how many times per day you feel obliged by your handlers to say it.
You still haven't figured out how to spin that one.
see above. No spin necessary, just an understanding of facts and lack of hallucinations.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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callmeslick wrote:...
If pulling out was the right move what is the reason for going back now to try and alter the outcome? You said yourself any fool could have predicted this outcome...if it was the right thing to do why is he trying to 'fix' it?
I repeat, we aren't going back. We will never march troops in there under Obama, mark my words. 300 advisers is not 'going back', no matter how many times per day you feel obliged by your handlers to say it.
You still haven't figured out how to spin that one.
see above. No spin necessary, just an understanding of facts and lack of hallucinations.
Quit trying to parse words..."march troops back in"... what a weak word game you are playing.

We are back in, flying missions and sending at least 300 troops, special forces among them, to do recon and probably some dirty work as well. And those are just the ones they are willing to talk about. Men and planes that had been removed are now officially back in the country of Iraq.
So all those aircraft and 300+ armed men we are sending in there....why? We arent in there looking for something we lost on the way out.

If pulling out was done properly there would be no need for that. The "proper way to pull out" was discussed and Obama refused the advice that his way was wrong. Now he is sending people back in there. Yes, I'll say it again, flying planes and putting 300+ soldiers on the ground is going back in regardless of your spin.

The reason is simple and obvious, we want to change the outcome that is unfolding. The outcome that Obama's decision to pull out too soon had enabled. The outcome that he is worried about.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

oh, so poor inept Obama has to send 300 people and MAYBE fly a few sorties, as opposed to leaving tens of thousands there, at what cost, since 2011? Glad you loons aren't planning our foreign policy. I'll take that trade any day. Frankly, I still think the main reason those 300 are going to Iraq is to secure the embassy compound, prepare to destroy it if ground-level intel makes that necessary, and safely evacuate the employees. Beyond that, I'll bet they aren't doing much else.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Krom »

Yeah, 300 advisers and airstrikes would count as going back in to me also. I suppose someone in the administration still believes as you that it can be turned around, or that we owe them some token gesture because we caused the mess, even if the gesture will ultimately be futile. I'm not happy about it either, hopefully they are only going to do what slick was suggesting.

Also equating Iraq with Germany or Japan doesn't work, Germany and Japan were many things but weak wasn't one of them. Bringing down the Nazis or the Empire of Japan took an enormously greater investment in time, resources, manpower, lives, and effort. The German and Japanese recoveries were long and painful, but both countries and peoples put forward the effort to realize a recovery. The Iraqi people on the other hand (and just about everyone else in the middle east), are spineless pathetic weaklings that could barely rebuild a sand castle without a mountain of help.

The despotic government that was strong enough to keep the Iraqi people under its boots for decades fell to our forces in less than a month without even an official declaration of war, really the old government fell apart even faster than the new one. For all of Saddam's rule of terror over the Iraqi people, his elite military was nothing to us, we knocked them down like so many dominoes in our path. I'll say it again, the Iraqis are weak, pathetic and are fully incapable of sustaining any peace regardless of if they have our help or not. Their very culture and religion is one of creating and exploiting weakness, there is no hope for them, there never was. The place is a hot bed for terrorism because they are too weak to do anything else.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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There is no limit to my outrage that the U.S. constantly creates wars in different countries.
USA delivered openly fascist regime in Ukraine, which is daily killing innocent people, provoking Russia to protect the Russian people with the aid of military force. And ★■◆●ing western media, the UN, the OSCE, the European Union's political leaders just silently look at this U.S. outrage. Naturally, this is not a Russian military advisers working in Ukraine, and the U.S.. So, all right, and nothing to worry about. That's what the American unipolar world order.
С У К И! I'm sick of you. Nothing but disgust and hatred to U.S. I do not feel now. You want to do it, and you have achieved!
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Will Robinson »

Sigma, Ukraine was not Russia's territory.
It was/perhaps still is, a sovereign nation.
Russia sent her army and air force in there to take territory that it claimed was hers.

What part of all that did the U.S. cause and specifically how?
I'm not seeing where we were involved in the source of this problem, we started getting involved, barely because Obama is afraid of Putin, after Russia got involved.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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sigma wrote:USA delivered openly fascist regime in Ukraine, which is daily killing innocent people, provoking Russia to protect the Russian people with the aid of military force.
Wow, you really buy into that brainwashing, don't you?
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by sigma »

Will Robinson wrote:Sigma, Ukraine was not Russia's territory.
It was/perhaps still is, a sovereign nation.
Russia sent her army and air force in there to take territory that it claimed was hers.

What part of all that did the U.S. cause and specifically how?
I'm not seeing where we were involved in the source of this problem, we started getting involved, barely because Obama is afraid of Putin, after Russia got involved.
For reference. Ukraine was one of the sources of origin of the Russian nation. The capital of modern Ukraine - Kiev city, has long been the capital of the whole of Russia. I am saddened to know that today the Ukrainian mercenaries fascists in their conversations on the radio and on the phone complain that them pay too little for the murder of their fellow citizens, and that they prefer to receive payment in U.S. dollars or euros, rather than Ukrainian money for bombing churches , hospitals, homes, shooting journalists and buses with women and children who want to escape from the war to Russia.

if that is not enough for you, I can give you a lot more examples.
Image
left to right: Ukraine's parliament / Building Security Service of Ukraine
inscription: "U.S. strongly condemns Russia's intervention in the internal affairs of Ukraine."
USA today is the main source of threat to the world, they are to blame for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of innocent people. Without exaggeration, I now want to destroy the source of evil. Although it is clear that U.S. wants to achieve, that Russia to be the first to attack on the United States.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Will Robinson »

The people of Ukraine have been fighting Russians for centuries. All without the help of the US. A lot of it before there ever was a US!

Most recently, 1991, it became independent. It doesn't matter how many times you conquered it. It was recognized as independent.

Maybe you need to build a new 'capital of the whole Russia' inside your own borders instead of invading them and blaming us for it!
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by sigma »

Whatever it was, it is our own problem, and the United States it does not concern. Would you spoke quite differently if Russia began to interfere in the internal affairs of the United States. You would have immediately raised a howl on the entire planet that Russia is aggressive and all offended.
The U.S. has already be breathless the blood of other nations, but that's not enough for you. You will not have thousands of years to atone for your sins and wash off the blood of hundreds of thousands of innocent people.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Will Robinson »

sigma wrote:Whatever it was, it is our own problem, ....
No, if they are an independent nation they are not 'yours'. They are their own. For you to go in there with violence and then declare it is just a Russian problem is not correct.

We can decide to aid any third party we choose.

Would you say that the US fighting in Iraq or Afgahnastan is just a US problem?
That no other country has a right to interfere with what we are doing there?
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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Top Gun wrote:
sigma wrote:USA delivered openly fascist regime in Ukraine, which is daily killing innocent people, provoking Russia to protect the Russian people with the aid of military force.
Wow, you really buy into that brainwashing, don't you?
If you find the courage to come to Ukraine now, you will see that ordinary Ukrainians, others Ukrainians, who have the support of the new government, who have simply killed, maimed and tortured just of American money. This ordinary fascism. If you ask today's Ukrainian representative government: "People, why do you kill your countrymen just for the money?" and if in such a case you will return home alive, I will not only be delighted, but surprised.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by sigma »

Will Robinson wrote:
sigma wrote:Whatever it was, it is our own problem, ....
No, if they are an independent nation they are not 'yours'. They are their own. For you to go in there with violence and then declare it is just a Russian problem is not correct.

We can decide to aid any third party we choose.

Would you say that the US fighting in Iraq or Afgahnastan is just a US problem?
That no other country has a right to interfere with what we are doing there?
I definitely know that the initiator of all major military conflicts and civil wars are the U.S.
In fact, it was a good idea to prevent civil wars of other nations through peacekeeping international force. But the U.S. is turned to crap this good idea, and began to use it in their economic interest. You can not trust, you only need to destroy.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by Top Gun »

sigma wrote:
Top Gun wrote:
sigma wrote:USA delivered openly fascist regime in Ukraine, which is daily killing innocent people, provoking Russia to protect the Russian people with the aid of military force.
Wow, you really buy into that brainwashing, don't you?
If you find the courage to come to Ukraine now, you will see that ordinary Ukrainians, others Ukrainians, who have the support of the new government, who have simply killed, maimed and tortured just of American money. This ordinary fascism. If you ask today's Ukrainian representative government: "People, why do you kill your countrymen just for the money?" and if in such a case you will return home alive, I will not only be delighted, but surprised.
Have any legitimate evidence (read: not Russian state media) to back up these assertions?
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by sigma »

I understand that you do not want to go to Ukraine to see this.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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I understand that Russia blaming the US for what Russia is doing in the Ukraine is like a rapist blaming his victim for the attack because she was wearing a sexy dress.
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

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Will Robinson wrote:I understand that Russia blaming the US for what Russia is doing in the Ukraine is like a rapist blaming his victim for the attack because she was wearing a sexy dress.
You said nonsense in style Jennifer Psaki. Tell her hello from me. If you want to become a derision as she is, keep talking nonsense in the same style.

Image

"Private person in the United States, it is not the same as in Russia or Ukraine".
Jennifer Psaki, representative of the U.S. State Department

"All animals have the same rights, but some animals have more rights."
George Orwell

Image

"In case invasion of Belarus in Ukraine, 6 U.S. Navy fleet will be immediately thrown to the shores of Belarus."
Jennifer Psaki


Fucк, it's just an anecdote :lol: :lol: :lol: And these people are administration of America :D :) :lol:
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by woodchip »

callmeslick wrote:oh, so poor inept Obama has to send 300 people and MAYBE fly a few sorties, as opposed to leaving tens of thousands there, at what cost, since 2011? Glad you loons aren't planning our foreign policy. I'll take that trade any day. Frankly, I still think the main reason those 300 are going to Iraq is to secure the embassy compound, prepare to destroy it if ground-level intel makes that necessary, and safely evacuate the employees. Beyond that, I'll bet they aren't doing much else.
A classic case of those who forget about history are doomed to repeat it. Pres Kennedy got us involved in Vietnam in the exact same manner. Sending in a few "advisers" escalated into 500,000 troops. Want to bet we don't wind up sending more troops?
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

woodchip wrote:
callmeslick wrote:oh, so poor inept Obama has to send 300 people and MAYBE fly a few sorties, as opposed to leaving tens of thousands there, at what cost, since 2011? Glad you loons aren't planning our foreign policy. I'll take that trade any day. Frankly, I still think the main reason those 300 are going to Iraq is to secure the embassy compound, prepare to destroy it if ground-level intel makes that necessary, and safely evacuate the employees. Beyond that, I'll bet they aren't doing much else.
A classic case of those who forget about history are doomed to repeat it. Pres Kennedy got us involved in Vietnam in the exact same manner. Sending in a few "advisers" escalated into 500,000 troops. Want to bet we don't wind up sending more troops?
you want to send troops back to Iraq en masse, or regret Obama removing them, and wish to lecture me about 'learning from history'? Seriously?
"The Party told you to reject all evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command."
George Orwell---"1984"
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by woodchip »

callmeslick wrote:
woodchip wrote:
callmeslick wrote:oh, so poor inept Obama has to send 300 people and MAYBE fly a few sorties, as opposed to leaving tens of thousands there, at what cost, since 2011? Glad you loons aren't planning our foreign policy. I'll take that trade any day. Frankly, I still think the main reason those 300 are going to Iraq is to secure the embassy compound, prepare to destroy it if ground-level intel makes that necessary, and safely evacuate the employees. Beyond that, I'll bet they aren't doing much else.
A classic case of those who forget about history are doomed to repeat it. Pres Kennedy got us involved in Vietnam in the exact same manner. Sending in a few "advisers" escalated into 500,000 troops. Want to bet we don't wind up sending more troops?
you want to send troops back to Iraq en masse, or regret Obama removing them, and wish to lecture me about 'learning from history'? Seriously?
Anywhere in my quote about me wanting to send troops en mass or removing them? You knee jerking again?
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by callmeslick »

should've inserted a question mark there, Woody. You see, I meant to ask a question, because you have proposed exactly NO plan of action, just the usual stream of whine and blame-Obama claptrap. What would you do?





I keep asking that of certain people, and haven't gotten much of an answer for a week or so now.........easy to ★■◆● and whine with no plan or clue.
"The Party told you to reject all evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command."
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Re: sometimes I get this sense of deja vu....

Post by vision »

callmeslick wrote:I keep asking that of certain people, and haven't gotten much of an answer for a week or so now.........easy to ★■◆● and whine with no plan or clue.
True dat.
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