REAL WORLD EVENT DISCUSSIONS

75 Percent of Al Qaeda in Iraq has been Destroyed!

POSTED BY: SKYWALKEN
UPDATED: Monday, January 7, 2008 12:37
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Sunday, January 6, 2008 1:57 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by citizen:
Quote:

Originally posted by Finn mac Cumhal:
Okay then, do you support invading North Korea to provide them with the same liberal Democracy that was provided to South Korea? Keeping in mind such an invasion would mean a full on war with China.

I really hope you aren't surprised when I say you don't read posts by other people. I've answered this several times. I answered it two posts back. I keep answering it. I'll answer it again, please have some semblance of courtesy this time, and bloody well read what I have written.

No, I do not support an Invasion of North Korea. Learn to listen to other people for a change please.

So you claim that the Korea War wasn’t a success because it failed to unit the Korean Peninsula under a single government (as if somehow that is important by itself), yet you’re unwilling to support uniting North and South Korea under a liberal democracy, as South Korea developed as a direct result of the Korean War. The only other option is that you feel the Korean War should have resulted in Northern Communist Korea dominating Southern Korea, in which case all of the Korean Peninsula would then be united, albeit starving and Stalinist.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 1:59 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Finn

First of all, your facts - as usual - are wrong.

The Korean "War" wasn't a war. "In the United States, the conflict was officially termed a police action — the Korean Conflict — rather than a war, largely in order to avoid the necessity of a declaration of war by the U.S. Congress."

And it didn't end in peace. "The two Koreas remain technically at war since the 1950-53 Korean War ended in a cease-fire, not a peace treaty." http://www.globalsecurity.org/org/news/2007/070531-iraq_rok-model.htm

So, if I get your argument right, you would see a divided Iraq, with one portion permanently housing US troops doing guard duty and still at war with 'insurgents' in other parts - as a success story.

And all because Bush said so - that Korea is a good model for Iraq. And you - without a thought to the fact that Korea is a divided country, at war, with an ongoing US presence patrolling the DMZ for over a half a century ! - went along with it !

he he he he he he he he he he ... I don't know what's funnier - Bush the moron using Korea as an example, or you the parrot repeating it.

***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

More childish obfuscation from the person who doesn’t even know what “Active Duty” means.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 2:12 PM

GEEZER

Keep the Shiny side up


Quote:

Originally posted by mal4prez:
These wording things are small, but they're intentionally done. It sets a tone. This is what leads the Fox-brain-washed to dismiss any cautious words by someone like Petreus as something the “evil liberal left” has forced him to say, and deny the facts that every other news source carries.



Sorry. I forgot that saying anything even slightly positive about the Iraq situation was verboten. I guess Fox is not appropriately pessimistic. Don't worry, there's plenty of media out there to feed your gloom-n-doom addiction.

Anybody with an ounce of sense reads them all with a skeptical attitude and makes up their own mind. If you'd rather freak out about anything that doesn't agree 100% with your preconceptions, go right ahead.


"Keep the Shiny side up"

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 2:13 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Pathetic commentary from the idiot who said: "The Korean war is over ..."

Gad, what a tool.

***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 2:19 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Pathetic commentary from the idiot who said: "The Korean war is over ..."

Gad, what a tool.

Oh, you’re so right. All the conflict that is taking place in Korea right now, how I could I have missed all that.

Hey, wait, according to you the Korean war isn’t a war. It’s a war that has been going on and on, evidently in secret, but it’s not a war. Interesting thing about doublethink. It allows you to force any shaped peg into any hole.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 2:22 PM

MAZAEN


ANTHONYT
You make a good point about the never-ending people who don't support terrorists arguement but support terrorists arguement. The people who have said they don't support war against terrorists seem to complain a lot but not do anything. Why haven't they helped make a difference by going into the muslim communities in their own cities and offer help and re-assurance to the many muslims that have nothing to do with the terrorism and have been alienated? I would think that work would win some hearts and minds.

Others
I think wars are about people who believe some causes are worth dying for. The Middle East Terrorists have a belief of killing people in the world until everyone is an extreme muslim religion. The Americans have a belief people from other countries can not attack America with bombs. If people don't believe a cause is worth dying for then maybe is it that they don't care about anything very much? There wouldn't be any more wars. I can think of a few causes I would die for but they are pretty good things that show my high morals. One thing is if someone stole my cheesecake slice on my birthday and the other is if someone took away my Firefly DVD season 1 they may have to leave in a hurry.

It is great if there is a 75% reduction in Al Khaeda in Iraq. I don't know how they would take a voluntary census of terrorists house by house. I couldn't imagine census guys going to each house and asking terrorists to sign a census. 'How many people living in household?" "Ah 10". "How many terrorists with bomb making plans immdediately? "Ah 4."

The situation started improving with the troop surge a year ago and I saw that significant fact reported in one news episode. News episodes had left out important facts and put in lots of fake ones- like the religious document flushing incident at Guantanomo Bay. Which actually they found out wasn't something that happened.

citizen said
Quote:

do you support killing millions of people so you can say "I was right"?

The only time to kill people is to kill them back if they try to kill you first. It's important to pick the right person though. I mean you could have some twins that are murderers in front of you. One of them tries to shoot you. What if the twins swapped? You'd have to make sure you killed the right twin.

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 3:50 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


The US won the peace ...


Yes, peace has broken out all over the DMZ after over half a century of US forces patrolling the border - never mind the barbed wire, machine guns, tanks, military installations, probes from the North, continued US patrolling and the constant military and 'nukyular' threat N Korea poses. Yes, that went well. Peace is everywhere.


***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 4:12 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
The US won the peace ...


Yes, peace has broken out all over the DMZ after over half a century of US forces patrolling the border - never mind the barbed wire, machine guns, tanks, military installations, probes from the North, continued US patrolling and the constant military and 'nukyular' threat N Korea poses. Yes, that went well. Peace is everywhere.

Not everywhere, but certainly in South Korea.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 4:23 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


"Not everywhere, but certainly in South Korea." Yeah, S Korea's at peace with within itself so all's right with the whole world. So long as they don't look north or think about anything.

***************************************************************
And well, except for their army at the DMZ and looking for intrusions into their waters.

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 4:35 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
"Not everywhere, but certainly in South Korea." Yeah, S Korea's at peace with within itself so all's right with the whole world. So long as they don't look north or think about anything.

What!!!??? I mean, What!!!???



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 4:46 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Finn

Your premise is that S Korea is at peace.

Clearly that's not so.

S Korea is on active military alert at all times - their economy is in fact a wartime economy, they are highly militarized and they have a large number of troops on duty whose sole occupation is defending their shared border with N Korea and their territorial waters.

How you can dismiss the situation of an entire nation to come up with some crappy self-congratulatory fantasy is seriously egotistical - and something most people know isn’t true.

So, yeah, go ahead - you look sillier all the time.


***************************************************************
the Republic of Korea Armed Forces (S Korea) is one of the largest standing armed forces in the world with a reported personnel strength of 5,187,000 in 2006 (687,000 active force and 4,500,000 regular reserve). The Republic of Korea has one of the highest defense budgets in the world, regularly making the list of top ten.


The ROK Army (ROKA) is by far the largest of the military branches, with over 560,000 effectives as of 2004. This comes as a response to both the mountainous terrain native to the Korean Peninsula (70% mountainous) as well as the heavy North Korean presence, with its 1 million strong army, two-thirds of which is permanently garrisoned in the frontline near the DMZ.

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 5:50 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Finn

Your premise is that S Korea is at peace.

Clearly that's not so.

S Korea is on active military alert at all times - their economy is in fact a wartime economy, they are highly militarized and they have a large number of troops on duty whose sole occupation is defending their shared border with N Korea and their territorial waters.

How you can dismiss the situation of an entire nation to come up with some crappy self-congratulatory fantasy is seriously egotistical - and something most people know isn’t true.

So, yeah, go ahead - you look sillier all the time.

The military base in Guantanamo, Cuba is held at a heightened state of combat readiness, the US has one of the largest militaries in the world and the largest defense budget, I guess that means we're at war with Cuba or is the Spanish-American war still going on?



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 5:56 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


I think you made my point for me.

You can't address the facts of your own argument.

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 6:01 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
I think you made my point for me.

You can't address the facts of your own argument.

Well, I've already addressed those facts, and along the way I explained to you what active duty means. Now it's Miller Time.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 6:10 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Yeah, you like to pick on that don't you. What an accomplishment. Feel proud. Don't forget to remind everyone.

***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 6:18 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Been thinking some more on that.
According to Finn, E and W Germany had normal peaceful relations despite that wall with guards and such and the fact that no one could get across. Also, Israel and Lebanon are at peace because they never declared war. N Korea is at peace with S Korea, unless Finn wants to call N Korea an axis of evil. But no matter what N Korea does S Korea is certainly at peace with N Korea, and the people do travel freely across the DMZ. Israel and the Gaza strip are at peace with normal relations b/c they signed a truce a while ago, just like N and S Korea did, and despite a wall going up. Nothing is going on in the Congo or in Somalia.

I just needed to understand that despite walls, mines, military installations and no-man's lands, shooting and incursions - really, the whole world is at peace with no declared wars going on at the moment and truces worldwide. Really, peace has broken out everywhere, according to Finn. What a relief. He did what JC never did after all these 2000+ years.

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 6:43 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Been thinking some more on that.
According to Finn, E and W Germany had normal relations despite that little wall with guards and such. Also, Israel and Lebanon are at peace because they never declared war. N Korea is at peace with S Korea, unless Finn wants to call N Korea an axis of evil. Isreal and the Gaza strip are at peace with normal relations b/c they signed a truce a while ago, just like N and S Korea did, and despite a wall going up.

Well, I’m pretty sure I know Finn better then you, and I'm certain that he never regarded East and West Germany as having “normal relations,” but they were also not at war. North and South Korea are, likewise, not at war. And Finn never called North Korea an Axis of Evil, but he certainly thinks the term might fit in a figurative sense. And Finn would never regard the Israeli and the Palestinian territories as “at peace with normal relations,” since obviously they are at war. You see, Finn likes to examine these situations honestly case by case, instead of obfuscating to push an agenda. But that’s just Finn. He’s like that.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 6:49 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Then Finn seems to not know about a muscular DMZ between the 2 Koreas and across which nobody travels, which doesn't exactly auger peace between the sides. Does it.

***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 6:57 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Then Finn seems to not know about a muscular DMZ between the 2 Koreas and across which nobody travels, which doesn't exactly auger peace between the sides. Does it.

It also doesn’t mean they are at war. US law restricts travel to Cuba, it doesn’t mean the US is at war with Cuba.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 7:03 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Finally - it only took forever for you to admit that. S Korea is NOT at peace. It's in a state of active perpetual military stand-off with N Korea.

And now, I have better things to do.


***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 7:31 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Finally - it only took forever for you to admit that. Korea is NOT at peace. It's in a state of active perpetual military stand-off with N Korea.

This whole “not at peace” thing is just your little attempt to push your little ‘the Korean War never ended routine‘ through the back door. I never said, North and South Korea were at peace. I said South Korea was at peace, which it is. There is no war going on in South Korea and the Korean War ended in 1953 with the Korean Armistice. Relations between North and South Korea are strained and have been for a long time. That doesn’t mean they are at war, anymore then means East and West Germany were at war or US and Cuba.

Finally, this whole argument began because you and Citizen were desperate to obfuscate the success of the Korean War in regards to the failure of Vietnam. But the truth is that the Korean War was a magnificent success. It accomplished what it set out to do and in doing so provided South Korea the opportunity to become a peaceful prosperous liberal democracy. And contrary to Citizens criticism, there would have been no way, apart from conquering China to secure the same liberty for all of Korea. Nor was it necessarily in US interest to do so, since North Korea fought a civil war to be communist, and we would have had to impose our government on a nation that, at the time, wanted to be communist, as far as we knew. So the best possible outcome was achieved. And while there is plenty of difference between the Vietnam and the Korean conflicts, its fairly likely that had it not been for the commitment to South Korea, not only during the War, but during the protracted guerrilla campaign that followed, South Korea would never have been the success that it is. Given the same degree of commitment, it is entirely possible South Vietnam would, today, be a prosperous liberal democracy and a US ally, and the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia would never have risen. But the Korea War had a UN Mandate, the Vietnam War did not. It's possible that the success of Korea was benefited by the wider acceptance by the international community, which unfortunately was not forthcoming in Vietnam, and has not been so in Iraq.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 9:44 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Briefly back to this

No, actually I wasn't even reading Citizen's posts. I just object to propaganda, whether intentional like Geezer or silly and misguided, like you.

The picture you paint is of long-term US benevolent interest against the evil NK's.

Going through your post, end to start

"But the truth is that the Korean War was a magnificent success ... and so provided South Korea the opportunity to become a peaceful prosperous liberal democracy."

democracy
You mean since 1992 when Korea had its first elections - ever. Let's see 1953 to 1992 - wow it only took 39 years for the US to 'bring' democracy to Korea. Student riots and harsh repression aside, yeah it was all due to the US. I bet the Iraqis are waiting with baited breath for a real, home-grown government.

liberal
"One of the most important human rights issue in South Korea continues to be the National Security Law, which is used arbitrarily to curtail the right to freedom of expression and association, providing long sentences or the death penalty for loosely defined ‘anti-state’ activities." That's mighty liberal of them. But then what am I saying. You like the US government collecting data and spying on innocent citizens. I bet for you its all just fine, and even liberal.

prosperous
"South Koreans' concern about their economy, squeezed between high-tech Japan and low-cost China, runs so deep that renewed charges this week of ethical lapses by Lee failed to shatter their belief that it was time to elect a man considered capable of reviving the economy, pollsters said." Compared to NK they're going great. They should. They sucked at the US teat long enough and bled their citizens dry. But their economy is just as hostage to the US dollar as Japan's. And compared to China, S Korea is - precarious. Like a lot of US households it's - prosperous like a house of cards.

peaceful
I fail to see how a country in an active military standoff with a border country can be described as 'peaceful'.


***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 9:49 PM

USMCHELLRAISER


Quote:

Originally posted by 6ixStringJack:
(A) I know you believe what you are doing is noble sir... You're out there doing your thing and bringing "Democracy" to the ignorant masses of the Middle East.

(B) I'm sure the world will be a better place when they're all masturbating to Afghani Idol every week and text messaging their friends about how funny the "Soup Nazi" episode of Saudifeld was last night.

(C) It's called imperialism, my man. The very thing this country was formed to fight against originally.

(D) The very thing our forefathers said we had no business getting into.

(E) You boys and girls are over there fighting a war against people pre-emptively and meanwhile our country is being invaded by illegals from Mexico and nobody is doing a goddammed thing to stop it. By the time we finally bring the troops back, it won't even be their country anymore.

(F) They don't want us there...

(G) ...imperialism is not our business...

(H) ...and quite frankly, I'm getting pretty tired of funding this "war" myself.




Responses:

(A) For the record, I have been an Infantryman, a Company-Level Translator (Arabic), an Operations mission planner, and a Logistics Chief in my time in the Marine Corps (the POG stuff after I was disabled during Operation Steel Curtain). I have sat down in more Iraqi Houses and politely refused meals with more Iraqis than anyone I am aware of who is not a full-time translator/linguist/Spook. I am not muslim, nor do I have Middle Eastern heritage, but I very much respect the people in culture of the Middle East (I obviously don't agree with everything they believe, but I disagree with about as much stuff over there as I do with things here in the States, just completely different issues). Some of the Iraqis I worked with I would have died fighting along side or in the protection of. And I've looked into the eyes of a young boy that I very much believe will some day grow up to kill someone who thinks like me and not murdered him because he was just a kid who wasn't doing anything to threaten me except glare and talk shit (he most likely had no idea I could understand some of what he was sayng). I don't take it personally when someone wants to kill me. Only if they actually try it. I wish that I saw as much community in America as I did in most of Iraq.

(B) Maybe, but what a horrible idea. Would it surprise you to know I watched "Demolition Man" dubbed in Arabic in a random house while I was there? A lot of houses there have satellite television. No toilet paper, but satellite television. (Priorities?)

(C) Actually, this country started as a bunch of colonies that were sent here to take advantage of natural resources for there native Governments. Similar to Firefly, the people got disenfranchised with working for others to profit that couldn't protect them but wanted their obedience. The British Colonists getting the idea of Religious freedom was a movement that occured in the following century of occupation, and if you read historical documents of the notes to town meetings, many of the original colonies thought that their take on God and Government was the right one, and the other colonies were F'd up. The thing that united the States in the Americas was common enemies, not an idealistic notion of pre-ordained personal liberty. This country is a direct product of Imperialism. We were seeded as a country by Imperialistic expansion.

(D) I'm not sure which "Fore-fathers" you're referring to, but if the colonists had actually been against Imperialism at all, they would have hopped on ships, apologized to the native Americans, and gone back to where they came from.

(E) I'm not sure how many people need to get attacked before it's not considered "preemptive". If you have a number in mind, let me know. About Illegals- no comment. This isn't about that. I'd be willing to address it, but I'm not about boring people with my opinion on it...right now.

(F) How many of "them" have you asked? And who's them? I hate the idea of rolling over some place and telling them how to conduct business, but I hate people being bullied by people worse than me and my fellow Marines even more. It's a tough call. Like I said though, people coming out from the safety of their houses to thank me or my friends for being there is way more convincing than someone who has never met an Iraqi in their life telling me what they 'think'. No offense. And don't get me wrong- I'm not saying everyone is ecstatic that we are there, but I do know that a former coworker of mine who hated the presence of foreign powers in his native land in Africa was complaining to me about the 'invasion' while getting a College education in Dallas Texas, talking to me in English, dressed in a suit and tie at the time he was doing it, and loved Starbucks coffee drinks with extra caramel. If no one here sees the amazing hypocrisy there, then forgive me for being blind.

(G) Imperialism is not our business, but is it a coincidence that Japan and Germany, right after they last tried Imperialism, are now the number two and three in regards to world powers (economically)? Also, is it Imperialism that after we beat them in WWII, we are still present in their countries? Ask Japan if they would want us out of their country. They might respond with "would you be taking North Korea with you?".

(H) Well, that's your right. You can be tired of whatever you want to be. I'm tired of not being able to play Paintball, be a Rescue Diver, a Martial Arts competitor, or even to enjoy a day at Disney with the little ones without needing a wheelchair, but that's just my beef. I wish I could direct more of my tax money to the effort in Iraq. We're already there. The better we do what we want to do, the quicker the people there will benefit. And yes, our future relationship with Iraq may improve our economy, but trust me when I say that we'll be giving the people of Iraq a hand up as we go- hell, don't trust me, look at history.

And actually, I've been here a number of times- I've just spent the last thirteen months out of two years deployed out of my own country, so I don't keep up with things here well. It's good to be back, even though I was just in Japan the last time.

"...let's not ruin an otherwise pleasant day with unnecessary bloodshed..."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 9:54 PM

USMCHELLRAISER


Quote:

Originally posted by Kirkules:
Quote:

Originally posted by USMCHellraiser:
About Iraq:

The American Military has done an excellent job there, and continues to do so...



Thanks for your service Hellraiser.



You're all more than welcome. I'm but one of a large minority of people who believe in trying. It's up to everyone else as well as those in the Military to make our Country worth the cost of our efforts.

(Do I sound like a public service announcement or what?)

"...let's not ruin an otherwise pleasant day with unnecessary bloodshed..."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 10:12 PM

USMCHELLRAISER


Quote:

Originally posted by SignyM:
Quote:

Hell, more people die in Detroit in a month than in the entire COUNTRY of Iraq.
I can't imagine how you came up with that.

THe problem is that while our armed forces- you included- may be idealists our fearless leaders are anything but. I have no bone to pick with you sir, but just watch what happens to Iraqi oil when all is said and done.

---------------------------------
Always look upstream.



Hm. Well, I meant "More Americans die in Detroit in a month than in the entire country of Iraq."

I was using current numbers to compare. On average, Detroit sees 32 confirmed murders a month. That means they have found the body, and medically or legally 'confirmed' that murder took place. Detroit is a single city out of one state out of fifty states. Would it have seemed more factual to say that

"More Americans are murdered by drunk drivers in one year in America than during the entire 'war' to date in Iraq?"

"In the United States the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that 17,941 people died in 2006 in "alcohol-related" collisions

3,910 Coalition KIA as of the beginning of the year according to statistics at:

http://icasualties.org/oif/US_chart.aspx

I am working on a document to show you where 'my figures' come from, but until it is complete with an indexed reference listing, will this do?

http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=398411

I just found it while typing this response, and please keep in mind that the casualties in 2004 (Fallujah) were much greater than now. Even then, the comment was posted,

"It appears that it would be safer to be
among 21 million Iraquis than approximately one million Detroiters."


...and that was by someone who was arguing against my position.

Funny thing about what you said about "Iraq oil"- "Iraq Oil" belonged to all of one man prior to our presence in Iraq. Now, it belongs to an interim government, and soon, it will belong to a fully messed up government, like our own.

Nothing's perfect, but I sometimes wish someone like me was allowed to be on CNN. I mean, I have to look things up or relate my own limited personal experience, but it seems I've still got some of the people who have more going than me educationally and resource-wise beat. First off, I've been there. Secondly, I wasn't a tourist with a press-pass, I was a participant. Thirdly, I question my own opinions daily, to weed out the ego and the stupidity as much as possible, and finally, I'm not an idiot. (Depending on who you ask, of course).




"...let's not ruin an otherwise pleasant day with unnecessary bloodshed..."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 10:21 PM

USMCHELLRAISER


Quote:

Originally posted by Fremdfirma:
No it's not.

Detroit has cable TV.

-F



Most Iraqis have access to Satellite T.V.

The programming is limited, and the audio is in Arabic, so God knows what gets lost in translation.

They don't have pornography (mainstream), but I saw a heck of a lot of skin and sexy dancing on the satellite feeds coming out of Egypt (the Hollywood of the Middle East) channels.

There are some ridiculously good looking women in the Middle East. I mean, hell, Catherine Bell is of Persian descent.





"...let's not ruin an otherwise pleasant day with unnecessary bloodshed..."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 10:44 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Briefly back to this

No, actually I wasn't even reading Citizen's posts. I just object to propaganda, whether intentional like Geezer or silly and misguided, like you.

The picture you paint is of long-term US benevolent interest against the evil NK's.

The picture I paint is that factual commitment of US interests (along with other nations) to support the stability of South Korea, which is now a peaceful prosperous liberal democracy. As opposed to the starving Stalinist North Korea which invaded it in 1950. The starving Stalinist state that South Korea would have been had it not been for the Korean War and the commitment of US troops. This is factual, not propaganda. Propaganda is something like trying to paint South Korea as a war zone because you hate the fact that the Korean War proves that commitment of troops can, in fact, produce benefits when it isn’t derailed by screaming anti-war types. The anti-war types have communist South Vietnam and the Khmer Rouge on their resume, instead of a liberal democratic South Korea, and that eats you up inside. Amazingly enough sticking it out and supporting the development of a stable nation produces less regrettable results then abandoning allies to totalitarian regimes. Who would have guessed?

My point is that we shouldn’t be too hasty to abandon efforts. Stable nations take time to develop, but in the end they are often far preferable to the alternative.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:06 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


"peaceful prosperous liberal democracy"

See, now there you go again. Try using words with their normal meanings, instead of your own made-up versions.

***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:21 PM

CITIZEN


Quote:

Originally posted by Finn mac Cumhal:
So you claim that the Korea War wasn’t a success because it failed to unit the Korean Peninsula under a single government (as if somehow that is important by itself), yet you’re unwilling to support uniting North and South Korea under a liberal democracy, as South Korea developed as a direct result of the Korean War. The only other option is that you feel the Korean War should have resulted in Northern Communist Korea dominating Southern Korea, in which case all of the Korean Peninsula would then be united, albeit starving and Stalinist.

So you claim Iraq is a success right now, because not every inch of it is a war zone? Seems stupid to me, but since success is when Finn says that's it...
Quote:

Originally posted by mazaen:
citizen said
Quote:

do you support killing millions of people so you can say "I was right"?

The only time to kill people is to kill them back if they try to kill you first. It's important to pick the right person though. I mean you could have some twins that are murderers in front of you. One of them tries to shoot you. What if the twins swapped? You'd have to make sure you killed the right twin.

I wasn't expecting an answer, I wanted to see how Finn liked having a few of his own BS questions sent back his way. Obviously not very much since he still hasn't answered it .



More insane ramblings by the people who brought you beeeer milkshakes!
No one can see their reflection in running water. It is only in still water that we can see.

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:31 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


After all if North Korea's 1950 invasion of South Korea had been successful, like for instance the US backs out at the last minute, South Korea would be so much better off right now, wouldn't they? Like Vietnam and Cambodia are just such bastions of prosperity and liberty.

It’s not really sinking in for you is it? Well go to bed. It'll all be okay in the morning. Tomorrow you won’t remember a thing that’s not publish in Salon.com. I promise.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:39 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by citizen:
Quote:

Originally posted by Finn mac Cumhal:
So you claim that the Korea War wasn’t a success because it failed to unit the Korean Peninsula under a single government (as if somehow that is important by itself), yet you’re unwilling to support uniting North and South Korea under a liberal democracy, as South Korea developed as a direct result of the Korean War. The only other option is that you feel the Korean War should have resulted in Northern Communist Korea dominating Southern Korea, in which case all of the Korean Peninsula would then be united, albeit starving and Stalinist.

So you claim Iraq is a success right now, because not every inch of it is a war zone? Seems stupid to me, but since success is when Finn says that's it...

Actually, I’m not claiming anything about Iraq. Korea is this little peninsula West of Japan. You’ve seen pictures. Iraq is down there between Syria and Iran. That’s a different country from Korea. You’ll notice that in the paragraph you’re supposedly responding to, there is actually no mention of Iraq, so I can’t be claiming anything about Iraq. Read it yourself.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:40 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


"Like Vietnam and Cambodia are just such bastions of prosperity and liberty."

The Vietnamese I know have good things to say about their country. Like for example being sent for free to Checkoslovakia for their chosen scientific college and post-graduate education since the country was still trying to boost it's own education system.

YOU may not like how it turned out, but it seems a lot of the people there do. Plus they're proud of the fact that they've kept their cultural identity and political independence from the US.


***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:48 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


"Actually, I’m not claiming anything about Iraq." Very stange Finn, I could have sworn you yourself were using Iraq/ Vietnam/ Korea comparisons here:

here =>> Finn: We didn't lose Vietnam because of anything going on in Vietnam, and we won't lose Iraq that way either.


ChrisIsAll
You mean, if we had just stayed in Vietnam for like 10 more years, all would have been well there (real question hidden in the snark)?
here =>> Finn: Why not? Isn’t all well in Japan? South Korea? Germany? Those are countries we didn’t give up on at the last minute.


citizen:
So I guess if Iraq was partitioned, and one of the partitions turned out ok while the others became starving stalinist states that would be 'success' in your world? I think success is where you succeed, not where you say "people who disagree with me are childish, whaa!"
here =>> Finn: So then you support fighting the Iraq war until the entire country is a successful democracy?


and many other places.

***************************************************************
Ya know Finn, you like to think of yourself as a decent person, but I don't know how you can get past all the childish lying you do to come up with that conclusion. Really, you're starting to go the way of Rap.

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:54 PM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Amazing. You attack South Korea for it’s freedom of expression, but give Vietnam a pass. That speaks volumes.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Sunday, January 6, 2008 11:56 PM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


S Korea doesn't have freedom of expression. That you think so says volumes about you.

***************************************************************
Ya know Finn, you like to think of yourself as a decent person, but I don't know how you can get past all the childish lying you do to come up with that conclusion. Really, you're starting to go the way of Rap. XXX out reality like he does and you're going to end up like him. And when you do I'll say "I told you so".

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Monday, January 7, 2008 12:03 AM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
"Actually, I’m not claiming anything about Iraq." Very stange Finn, I could have sworn you yourself were using Iraq/ Vietnam/ Korea comparisons here:

Then perhaps you need to read what Citizen was responding to as well. You will see quite clearly that there was no mention of Iraq.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Monday, January 7, 2008 12:07 AM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by rue:
Ya know Finn, you like to think of yourself as a decent person, but I don't know how you can get past all the childish lying you do to come up with that conclusion. Really, you're starting to go the way of Rap. XXX out reality like he does and you're going to end up like him. And when you do I'll say "I told you so".

You mean, you don’t already despise me as much you do Auraptor? I could have sworn you hated me the most.

South Korea has more freedom of expression then Vietnam.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Monday, January 7, 2008 12:44 AM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


Oh WAIT ! Weren't we talking about S Korea ? You're the one who brought up Vietnam. If you look at my original post you will see quite clearly that there was no mention of Vietnam.


***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Monday, January 7, 2008 1:10 AM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


S'wenyways, here we have Finn saying that S Korea is "liberal" and "at peace" after 50+ years of still ongoing US intervention, a roaring success and a potential model for Iraq.

How many here like the idea of 50+ years of intervention in Iraq ? To make it just as "liberal" and "peaceful" as Korea with it's own DMZ and under constant threat ? Even though this was all about WMDs Iraq didn't actually have. Raise your hands.

Anyone ?

Don't be shy ...

***************************************************************
chirp ... chirp ... chirp ... chirp ... chirp ... chirp ...

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Monday, January 7, 2008 1:34 AM

CITIZEN


Quote:

Originally posted by Finn mac Cumhal:
Actually, I’m not claiming anything about Iraq. Korea is this little peninsula West of Japan. You’ve seen pictures. Iraq is down there between Syria and Iran. That’s a different country from Korea. You’ll notice that in the paragraph you’re supposedly responding to, there is actually no mention of Iraq, so I can’t be claiming anything about Iraq. Read it yourself.

You're the last person here with a right to complain about that. I'll do you a deal. You bother to read what I've written and respond to that over the Strawman you've constructed in your head, and I'll extend you the same courtesy, but not before.

I didn't say the Korean war was a failure, nowhere did I say that and to say I did is a demonstrable lie. I said you can't hold South Korea as an unmitigated success, that is regardless of the Korean War since the whole situation that continues to this day began before the Korean War, and includes factors outside of that conflict. It really is a simple concept, the Korean War could (or more appropriately can, since its not over yet) have been an unmitigated success, but that doesn't mean the whole situation is. Likewise saying a situation isn't an unmitigated success doesn't imply that all components of that situation are failures.

As for Iraq, I thought you were the one who brought up a possible comparison with Korea so its hard to see why bringing Iraq up is so surprising to you. Further I did ask whether you would consider a similar situation in Iraq a success, that is half the country becoming a starving Stalinist state. You didn't answer, too afraid of the question perhaps? Either way I'm forced to guess, if you're unwilling to state you're position, you can't blame others when they get it wrong. The assumption that you'd consider the above hypothetical a success seems to be fair, you consider an identical situation in Korea an "unmitigated success" after all. If the two situations require different logic, that's fairly compelling evidence that your logic is faulty.



More insane ramblings by the people who brought you beeeer milkshakes!
No one can see their reflection in running water. It is only in still water that we can see.

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Monday, January 7, 2008 5:57 AM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


Finn, When you wrote
Quote:

Why not? Isn’t all well in Japan? South Korea? Germany? Those are countries we didn’t give up on at the last minute.
you CLEARLY brought up these nations in reference to iraq, so saying
Quote:

Actually, I’m not claiming anything about Iraq.
is plain BS. Sorry dude, but you need to rethink your argument.

---------------------------------
Always look upstream.

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Monday, January 7, 2008 6:01 AM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


Quote:

How many here like the idea of 50+ years of intervention in Iraq ? To make it just as "liberal" and "peaceful" as Korea with it's own DMZ and under constant threat ? Even though this was all about WMDs Iraq didn't actually have. Raise your hands.
The CEOs of ExxonMobil, BPArco, Chevron, Halliburton, and Blackwater duly raise their hands.

All in favor? None with a billion dollars or more opposed? The motion passes.

---------------------------------
Always look upstream.

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Monday, January 7, 2008 6:29 AM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by SignyM:
Quote:

Actually, I’m not claiming anything about Iraq.
is plain BS. Sorry dude, but you need to rethink your argument.

Really? Okay Einstein, why don’t you point out for us where I’m claiming anything about Iraq in the post that Citizen quoted?

Finn:So you claim that the Korea War wasn’t a success because it failed to unit the Korean Peninsula under a single government (as if somehow that is important by itself), yet you’re unwilling to support uniting North and South Korea under a liberal democracy, as South Korea developed as a direct result of the Korean War. The only other option is that you feel the Korean War should have resulted in Northern Communist Korea dominating Southern Korea, in which case all of the Korean Peninsula would then be united, albeit starving and Stalinist.

Citizen:So you claim Iraq is a success right now, because not every inch of it is a war zone? Seems stupid to me, but since success is when Finn says that's it...



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Monday, January 7, 2008 7:22 AM

FINN MAC CUMHAL


Quote:

Originally posted by citizen:
As for Iraq, I thought you were the one who brought up a possible comparison with Korea so its hard to see why bringing Iraq up is so surprising to you. Further I did ask whether you would consider a similar situation in Iraq a success, that is half the country becoming a starving Stalinist state. You didn't answer, too afraid of the question perhaps? Either way I'm forced to guess, if you're unwilling to state you're position, you can't blame others when they get it wrong. The assumption that you'd consider the above hypothetical a success seems to be fair, you consider an identical situation in Korea an "unmitigated success" after all. If the two situations require different logic, that's fairly compelling evidence that your logic is faulty.

The Korean war was fought to protect an existent partition. There is no such partition in Iraq nor was the Iraq war fought to protect any partition, except for the current borders of Iraq. So the faulty logic is actually your assumption that they are “identical situations.” They are not. And therefore it is not a fair assumption that I would consider partitioning Iraq, which I do not. The comparison between Iraq and other wars is a compelling one, but it’s one that might be a little difficult. Most of the discussion here has been over when the Korean War ended, something that has pretty much been well establish in history. If we can’t agree on such a critical and well established event that occurred decades before the Iraq war even started, then it seems unlikely that we will have much success delving into a much more difficult issue.



Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum.

Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.

-- Cicero

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Monday, January 7, 2008 7:27 AM

RUE

I have a vote and I'm not afraid to use it!


"nor was the Iraq war fought to protect any partition"

So WHY was the Iraq war fought again ?? Bring me up to speed on that. Maybe it has some further illuminating parallel with Korea.

***************************************************************
"Global warming - it's not just a fact, it's a choice."

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Monday, January 7, 2008 8:05 AM

WULFENSTAR

http://youtu.be/VUnGTXRxGHg


The Iraq was was fought for 2 reasons.

1. To establish a foothold country in the Middle East.

2. To be used as a staging ground to draw in the Al-Queda forces. To "fight them over there, instead of in our backyards"

Theres no real other reason. (Please don't say oil...)

So far, its been working. Terrorist forces come out of the wood work in that country and we kill them.

They are so concerned about Iraq and Afghanistan that they are not attempting to attack us here.

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Monday, January 7, 2008 9:02 AM

CITIZEN


Quote:

Originally posted by Finn mac Cumhal:
The Korean war was fought to protect an existent partition. There is no such partition in Iraq nor was the Iraq war fought to protect any partition, except for the current borders of Iraq. So the faulty logic is actually your assumption that they are “identical situations.” They are not.

No, the faulty logic is how you've somehow got caught up on one aspect of the situation as being the whole situation when it isn't.
Quote:

And therefore it is not a fair assumption that I would consider partitioning Iraq, which I do not.
So you don't think a partitioned Iraq with a Stalinist regime would be an 'unmitigated success'.
Quote:

Most of the discussion here has been over when the Korean War ended, something that has pretty much been well establish in history.
Actually, there hasn't been much discussion over that at all. You say it has, I and history and the fact that a cease fire isn't the same as a cessation of hostilities says it hasn't. North Korea and South Korea are still at war, but enjoying a cease fire; the upshot being that neither have to declare war in order to infringe on the territory of the other, there's a big difference between a war ending and a cease fire, even one that has lasted over 50 years.
Quote:

If we can’t agree on such a critical and well established event that occurred decades before the Iraq war even started, then it seems unlikely that we will have much success delving into a much more difficult issue.
Probably.

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Monday, January 7, 2008 9:04 AM

CITIZEN


Quote:

Originally posted by Finn mac Cumhal:
Really? Okay Einstein, why don’t you point out for us where I’m claiming anything about Iraq in the post that Citizen quoted?

The same place I mentioned that the Koren War was a failure in the one you quoted.



More insane ramblings by the people who brought you beeeer milkshakes!
No one can see their reflection in running water. It is only in still water that we can see.

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Monday, January 7, 2008 12:37 PM

FREMDFIRMA


I'd actually say something... but....

I'm too busy staring at Cat Bell here.
*drool*

-F

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