Operation Odyssey Dawn: U.S. launches military strikes in Libya
source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/19/operation-odyssey-dawn-us_n_838009.html
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- maasanova
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On Saturday, the Pentagon began "Operation Odyssey Dawn" in Libya, according to NBC News.
The U.S. military attacked Moammar Gadhafi's air defenses Saturday with strikes along the Libyan coast that were launched by Navy vessels in the Mediterranean.
A senior military official said the assault would unfold in stages and target air defense installations around Tripoli, the capital, and a coastal area south of Benghazi. That's the rebel stronghold under attack by Moammar Gadhafi's forces.
Complete details were not immediately available.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity in order to discuss sensitive military operations.
Hours after Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton attended an international conference in Paris that endorsed military action against Gadhafi, the U.S. kicked off its attacks on Libyan air defense missile and radar sites along the Mediterranean coast to protect no-fly zone pilots from the threat of getting shot down.
Story continues below
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A U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity in order to discuss sensitive military operations, said the Obama administration intended to limit its involvement -- at least in the initial stages -- to helping protect French and other air missions.
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- Community, News and Politics, Politics, US Politics, 2 more
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samthesixth
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Even Michael Moore is against American action in Libya.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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ThatCrazyLibertarian [removed]
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samthesixth: This comment was removed by its owner.
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ThatCrazyLibertarian [removed]
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samthesixth
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ThatCrazyLibertarian:
I encourage all to do as you suggest. The first page that comes up is loaded with some reminders and a stunner or two.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Saladin
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Like I said in the other thread, I still have mixed feelings about this.
On the one hand, this is clearly another bullshit war that has almost everything to do with weird political shit behind the scenes and economic interests.
On the other hand, as long we're only providing air superiority, I don't think it's that much of an expense to help the rebels win this war.
- 1 year ago
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Saladin
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ThatCrazyLibertarian [removed]
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Saladin: This comment was removed by its owner.
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ThatCrazyLibertarian [removed]
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Saladin
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ThatCrazyLibertarian:
If you go to the bottom of the page, you can set current to be in non-mobile mode, which allows you to do more complicated tasks.
Also, if you hold-press the link bar, you can copy and paste links.
Why was I voted down though? I hate when people disagree with me and don't explain why.
- 1 year ago
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Saladin
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Leen61
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My goodness....another war. These flowery names for war does not make it any more palpable. Operation Odyssey Dawn...WTF?! You've got to be kidding! This naming of the wars started with Bush Sr. I guess that tells you who's been in charge of the pentagon all these years. The neo-cons. This is what the U.S. is good at and what we have money for. We don't export products, we export war. But to think that Obama is calling the shots here, is really not the whole story. The Pentagon and the MIC tells presidents when we are going to war. Obama has already been told who runs the show on foreign policy and it ain't him. Corporations and the MIC run this country. I'm not condoning Obama's rubber stamping of the move but that's where it's at.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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maasanova
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Leen61:
When you talk like that on this forum, you may as well be speaking to a brick wall.
Obama runs nothing.
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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Leen61
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maasanova:
That's what my post just said. I don't understand your reply.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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maasanova
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Leen61:
Ok, that came out wrong. I'm with you on what you're saying here.
The response was more or less to the Obama apologists (not gonna name names they know who they are) who thinks that Obama is actually making decisions here.
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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Leen61
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maasanova:
OK. Just so you know, I have never been an Obama apologist. He has pissed me off on a regular basis.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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SFirman
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Leen61:
It took Obama so long. He did not want to go to war. Our allys and the UN were for it. The neo-cons (conservatives) love war. If we declare this an act of war, congress will have to approve it. With all the new repubs this will happen. President must keep his word, no troops on the ground. I don't know where they get these flowery names. Silly.
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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Leen61
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SFirman:
We can only hope this doesn't become another Iraq and Afghanistan. I'm anti-war.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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eden49
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Leen61:
..."Operation Odyssey Dawn"...(who picks these names???) I'm with you here, Leen...even "Operation Dawn Odyssey" sounds better...I think we need to be more specific and realistic...like, Operation "The Bro with the Mo gotto Go", or on the other hand, not implicating too much...Operation "Yoo Hoo, where are You"...
- 1 year ago
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eden49
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Nephwrack
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Leen61:
naming military operations goes all the way back to ww2
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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Nephwrack
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Leen61:
right?
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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Nephwrack
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maasanova:
so would you rather sit by and watch as civilians are massacred by kadaffi? you can't pin this on obama. the French and Brits had resolved to do this in the UN about a week ago. for once this is a responsible, just use of our military to defend freedom, and half of the people are bitching and moaning about it.
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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Nephwrack
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SFirman:
the odyssey wasnt very flowery.
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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Leen61
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eden49:
That was funny! Glad you appreciated my post.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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Leen61
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Nephwrack:
Minus the flowery, "we're doing great things here" metaphors. Basically they named them what the mission was entailing without the added verbal hype. WWII also gave us FUBAR and SNAFU. Accurate depictions of what the boots on the ground were witnessing. WWII was a lot more honest about the realities of war.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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SFirman
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Leen61:
I hope not either. Most are out of Iraq. I wish he would bring everyone home from Afghanistan. I know this is easier said then done. It is a war we can not call a win.There are things I wish Obama would have done different and don't always agree with but I voted for him and stand by him. Maybe your Knight in Shining Armor will come along.
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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Leen61
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SFirman:
I don't think there is any Knight in Shining Armor that can get elected in this country. That's the problem.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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samthesixth
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Leen61:
The Commander in Chief, in this case President Obama, tells the Pentagon how we go to war. Congress is supposed to tell the President when we go to war.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Leen61
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samthesixth:
And we all know it’s happening just as it’s designed in the constitution. Just because that’s the way it’s supposed to be doesn’t mean squat in this day and age. Welcome to today’s plutocracy. Just my opinion.
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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samthesixth
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Leen61:
But it's not happening the way it's supposed to. This was an executive branch decision. Check this out. I don't know how to make the video part work but if you follow the link to the msnbc article it is very interesting.
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2011/03/21/dem_congressman_were_in_libya_...
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Leen61
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samthesixth:
I know it's not happening the way it's supposed to. I was being facetious
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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samthesixth
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SFirman:
50,000 combat troops in Iraq is not "most are out of Iraq." It's wishful thinking and buying into rhetoric.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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samthesixth
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Leen61:
Sorry. Sometimes the words lose context when we are typing instead of talking over a libation of choice!
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Leen61
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samthesixth:
That's my favorite choice of discussion venues as well! LOL!
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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hombre76
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ya we should have just let Gadhafi keep killing the Libian people indiscriminantly....No I think its about time the West started helping the people who express their disire for freedom from whatever dictator. and before some one says well what about non oil producing countries? yes those too all countries where a leader not elected by the people and is using force to quell the people voice then we must bring both political and if nessissary military force to the aid of these people. Freedom is not just for Americans.
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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maasanova
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hombre76:
I don't like your definitions of "help" and "freedom."
The US could "help bring freedom" without air strikes you know.
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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hombre76
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maasanova:
not in this case, sorry your wrong
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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samthesixth
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hombre76:
Why are military strikes the only solution?
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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hombre76
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samthesixth:
you know why but ill spell it for ya gadaffi is bat shit crazy and will kill every one that gets in his way unless some one deprives him of his toys...and the arab lueage aint gona do shit they ar to busy subjugating the people of Baharain. there now hows about you tell usdyour non air strike non arab sollution?
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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samthesixth
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hombre76:
What's the difference between Qaddafi and Ahmadinejad as far as the bat shit crazy part?
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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corderodedios
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A rerun of a simple play in five acts, oft repeated with minor variations:
1. Western taxpayers underwrite a lot of military spending and kill a lot of men, women, and little kids
2. Gadhafi goes and the rebels take over
3. Western corporate interests pour into Libya and co-opt local control (Democracy, American-style)
4. Libyan oil deals favorable to Western corporate interests blossom, allowing accelerated transfer of wealth to the elite resulting from increased exploitation of Libyan resources
5. An indigeneous Libyan elite is created that commerces with their colleagues in the West, appoints leaders favorable to the interests of the moneyed elite, and facilitates degredation of the less economically advantaged into slaves.Warren Buffet's boys are leading the pack on this one: on Feb 28, a few weeks after Libyan unrest started, this heads-up pandering to the Petrodollars sector of the Capitalist Corporatocracy was published by his crew:
http://current.com/http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20110228005814/en/Resea....
- 1 year ago
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corderodedios
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hombre76
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corderodedios:
Well let us hope the Libian people are far mor inteligent that their American counterparts in regard to natural resource rights and make sure their nation profits from them as a whole.
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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theknopfknows
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corderodedios:
YOU GOT IT DOWN,
add the wall street boys, military bases,
oil fields, profits before people,
1% owns 90% of everything. And
SLAVERY, what a wonderful world this could be! will be? - 1 year ago
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theknopfknows
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theknopfknows
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I forgot Alfred NOBEL WAS CALLED DOCTOR DEATH, largest Arms dealer in Europe, Arms manufacturer, yes he produced weapons of Mass destruction,
DR: DEATH, at his death bed he forgave himself and there came the NOBEL PRIZES.
As for OBAMA, Drone MASTER KILLER,
keeping up the Nobel, Dr. Death tradition.
Gun control at home but sell heavy weapons to madman Gaddafi,
Keep your guns America those drones will one day for YOU! - 1 year ago
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theknopfknows
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maasanova
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theknopfknows:
Nice analysis
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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theknopfknows
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MILITARY TITLES, Shock and AWE, desert storm; Now it is Odyssey Dawn,
recycled HOMER. And of coarse years before we called it war, going to war, but now it is "IN THE THEATER" where everyone is an actor, death is part of the act. Does this take the sting out of WAR, is this soft power.
Products from China were labeled, made in people republic, or communist china, but now all are called just china, did we take away the communist name which they are so you would buy more products from Communist China, Wal-Mart should be called Communist China depot, or, outlet.
So if we call war theater, sounds ok,
or if we drop the communist, china sounds ok,
soft power or perception management.
the human rights failures tortures etc, Odyssey Dawn ,
failure become whispers and disappears in the dark.
BACK TO THE THEATER, where nothing is real!
Often wondered who creates these Shock at DAWN! Or Odyssey storm.
The names of the air fighters Typhoons, Tornadoes, etc.
who does the naming? - 1 year ago
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theknopfknows
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maasanova
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You people who think that this is a humanitarian issue need to pull your head out of the clouds and stop drinking the kool aid.
Libya, along with Iran, Pakistan, Syria and Lebannon have been on the US/Zionist hitlists since 9/11, 10 years before the Libyan uprising.
Actually, this attack has nothing to do with Obama, he just happened to be president while all of this going on.
Keep in mind, we are using unmanded drone to attack "terrorists" in Pakistan, but all we are doing is murdering families.
Pretty soon, in the US media is going to be talking about "collateral damage" from air strikes killing civilian targets, and then what will you kool aid drinkers have to say about the humanitarian efforts?
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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hombre76
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maasanova:
our heads are in the sand? your the one who can't see that Gadhafi was killing Libains wholesale and to top it off you had no solution for that problem. I not stupid enough to believe this mission is for humanitarian reasons but it sure as hell has humanitarian ends. Ultimately the Libians seem fucking exstatic about it and unless your one of them your opinion on this subject is about as valuable as a steamng pile.
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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maasanova
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hombre76:
The appropriate solution was to stick to a policy of non-intervention.
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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Roldan
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maasanova:
uhm: but why break a tradition?
- 1 year ago
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Roldan
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Saladin
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maasanova:
That's not necessarily true.
If Gadhafi had started a genocide, and we could have stopped it, you're telling me that sitting around with our thumb up our ass would be good policy?
If all we're going to do is maintain air superiority for the rebels, that's hardly an extensive use of the U.S. military.
Obviously, this is about economic interests and political bullshit, but I can't see why we can't do something good on top of it,
- 1 year ago
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Saladin
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tlbuffin [removed]
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maasanova: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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tlbuffin [removed]
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maasanova
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tlbuffin:
The US has no moral standing after what they did to Iraq and Afghanistan, the torture, the lies ect, and like I said, if you think this is humanitarian effort, you are beyond delusional.
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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maasanova
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Saladin:
The US State Department didn't even try diplomacy so how do you know it wouldn't work?
- 1 year ago
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maasanova
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SFirman
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hombre76:
I agree
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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SFirman
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maasanova:
Diplomacy would be nice but how do you talk to a madman
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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Saladin
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maasanova:
Well, because Gadhafi has made it pretty clear that he wants to put down this rebellion. How do you talk someone out of not fighting their own civil war?
To be fair, you're right, they didn't try it and they should have. But, you also have to admit, that's not what you said in your post either.
You said a policy of non-intervention, which clearly implies that military action would be off the table.
- 1 year ago
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Saladin
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Ya_Yletayo
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It is misguided at best and callous at worst to make comparisons between this and Iraq. While I knew somebody was going to I was seriously hoping they would choose not to decry what is possibly the first time there has been fully legitimate international military action. The people of Libya will benefit directly, immediately, and tangibly from this intervention, and it sets not a dangerous, but a hopeful precedent. This sort of action is likely the only remaining legitimate use of national military force (along with the exception of saving Toronto from winter), and it would be criminal not to intervene. The paralells with Iraq end at the similarity of the presidential speeches. The difference even between these was that similar speeches were echoing around the world yesterday as every participant nation gravely made the decision to work for a greater good. The list of nations including even Arab allies only further proves why this should be historically seen in a positive light. The second important difference is this action is in no way, shape or form unilateral, in fact it is the definition of legitimate multilateralism being effectively put to use. To say this is the work of war mongers acting similarly to Iraq is to do great disservice to the people of both Libya and Iraq.
- 1 year ago
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Ya_Yletayo
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SIBob
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We have to ask ourselves, is the attack on Libya just another bogus war to make the world safe for corporatocray or is it a genuine attempt to help rebel forces gain freedom? Do you think that Obama has the same kind of resolve about protecting worker’s rights here in this country? He has caved into almost every request from the militarists and the corporations. He extends tax-cuts while expanding warfare. He is playing the Republican “bankrupt the government” game. By refusing to increase revenues and by wasting more tax dollars on bombs he will guarantee the ruination of millions of our citizens, and then he will smile on camera for your vote next year. http://sibob.org/wordpress/?p=2332
- 1 year ago
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SIBob
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Leen61
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SIBob:
Excellent! +^d!
- 1 year ago
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Leen61
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theknopfknows
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PEOPLE DIEING IN BAHRAIN OBAMA SAYS NOTHING:
PEOPLE DIEING IN JAPAN OBAMA IN BRAZIL:
PEOPLE DIEING IN YEMEN, OBAMA TALKS OF WORLD CUP SOCCER AND OLYMPICS IN BRAZIL: WHAT THE F-CK IS GOING ON! - 1 year ago
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theknopfknows
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stupidamericanz
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theknopfknows:
Obama is make bush look like good guy.
- 1 year ago
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stupidamericanz
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Pajarito7
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Presidents have done many things that are unconstitutional to meet the objectives of our nation. Even Thomas Jefferson who was thought to be an honest yeoman farmer broke the rules buy purchasing the Louisiana Purchase; however, were not doing anything that is unconstitutional nor are we trying to profit of these actions. This is NOT a war between the United States and Libya. This is a revolutionary war for freedom between the Libyan people and Gadhafi's regime. What we and the United Nations is doing is perfectly Legal because we are protecting innocent civilians from a dictatorship. Whether Gadhafi goes down is up to the people of Libya... not any other country. Were just making sure that their revolutionary war is fair game. I like the picture though it's very sarcastic.
- 1 year ago
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Pajarito7
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SFirman
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Pajarito7:
Good comment
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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CarlosIsDown
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http://www.npr.org/2011/03/20/134673008/attacks-reported-despite-gadhafis-cease-...
Good picks @ link. That plain going down is scary.
- 1 year ago
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CarlosIsDown
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CarlosIsDown
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I'd be for this if we can just bomb them a bit and then the Rebels get the upper hand again and then we leave. I wish it could be that clean cut. I wish it could be that guaranteed. Buuuuuuuuut no. I really hope in a few weeks/months I'm not going to hear Obama say "I think we need some troops on the ground, you know, just for a bit" or some iteration of that.
Start planning the protests now. Might as well.
- 1 year ago
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CarlosIsDown
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SFirman
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CarlosIsDown:
I hope he stands by no troops on the ground.
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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CarlosIsDown
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Countries enforcing Resolution 1973
France
United Kingdom
United States
Canada
Belgium
Denmark
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Qatar
Spain
UAE48 civilians killed, 150 wounded (government claim)[11]
4 tanks destroyed (French claim)[12][13] - 1 year ago
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CarlosIsDown
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tlbuffin [removed]
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CarlosIsDown: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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tlbuffin [removed]
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SFirman
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tlbuffin:
Guaddafi is a mad man. You can't believe him.
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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Seauvan
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This isn't a war (yet), this is enforcement of a UN resolution. I also find NO CONTRADICTION in a Nobel Peace Prize winner coming to the rescue of people being slaughtered by their own despotic government by RENDERING THAT GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO WAGE WAR against them.
- 1 year ago
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Seauvan
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samthesixth
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There is outright slaughter in Sudan and Ivory Coast. Should we be there as well? Should we be the world's humanitarian police presence? Who should pay for it?
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Ya_Yletayo
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ThatCrazyLibertarian:
And we're very grateful for it.
- 1 year ago
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Ya_Yletayo
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hombre76
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tlbuffin:
Bing! thanks T thats what i was gona say
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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hombre76
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ThatCrazyLibertarian:
yes you did your represintitive is the president of the united states, Dumb A**
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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SFirman
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tlbuffin:
UN is paying for it according to MSNBC.
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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samthesixth
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tlbuffin:
So what's the difference between Libya and Sudan or Ivory Coast?
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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hombre76
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samthesixth:
just resolve to do the right thing ....maybe we are just getting warmed up again after a long hiatus from promoting freedom regardless of what people do with that freedom.
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
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artemis6
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Standing by while civilians get slaughtered by Mr. "no mercy" was inhuman . We should get out of the illegal wars , but this , this , is humanitarian ... Not all violence is evil .
- 1 year ago
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artemis6
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SFirman
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artemis6:
Smart !
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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ejasun
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Should have done this WEEKS AGO
- 1 year ago
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ejasun
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Nephwrack
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look. i voted for obama because he was the alternative to 100 years of war in iraq. not because he was a good candidate, but because he was the better candidate. i'm not apologizing for the DOD or the state department or the military industrial complex. i hate those bastards. they're destroying our nation. but if we can help some people who want to get out from under the dick of a fucking dictator, so be it. and if we can do it without putting troops on the ground? hale-fucking-leujah. but please , please dont bitch and moan unless you attended protests against iraq and afghanistan. i did. dont come at me like you know me because you obviously fucking dont. read my blurb on my profile. if you dont have the time to do that then kindly shut the fuck up. i dont like war. in fact i hate it. in this case i think our actions are justified, because those poor bastards who are trying free themselves are being fucking massacred. i would think that you might be sympathetic, but i apparently held too high of an opinion of you. there has been no mention of an invasion. we are intervening, but this is an action sanctioned by the UN.
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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stupidamericanz
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Nephwrack:
so you support war because you support obamam
- 1 year ago
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stupidamericanz
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samthesixth
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Nephwrack:
The US going into Iraq was UN sanctioned and involved a bigger coalition than this one.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Nephwrack
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samthesixth:
yeah, the mother of all coalitions... palau was a big help.
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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samthesixth
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Nephwrack:
Small countries that could provide no military support are great examples of the willingness of nations to join the coalition in support of Saddam's removal (not in support of Bush's war, but in the removal of Saddam).
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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tlbuffin [removed]
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samthesixth: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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tlbuffin [removed]
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SFirman
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tlbuffin:
I don't forget!
- 1 year ago
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SFirman
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samthesixth
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tlbuffin:
He gave the wrong reason for going in. He should have just said we are revoking the cease fire agreement that ended the Gulf War because Saddam has violated that agreement over 1000 times.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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tlbuffin [removed]
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samthesixth: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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tlbuffin [removed]
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samthesixth
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tlbuffin:
Look into the Gulf War cease fire and then look into who violated it more than 1000 times and ignored more than 17 UN resolutions concerning it. He gave the wrong reason.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Paratus
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This was on Drudge tonight:
"MARCH 19, 2011
OBAMA: 'Today we are part of a broad coalition. We are answering the calls of a threatened people. And we are acting in the interests of the United States and the world'...MARCH 19, 2003
BUSH: 'American and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm Iraq, to free its people and to defend the world from grave danger'... "Gosh, they could be brothers.
Interesting to read the comments here. Did Congress authorize the use of force here as they did in Iraq? I hope we don't get too involved in this one. - 1 year ago
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Paratus
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Nephwrack
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Paratus:
oh, now you want to quibble about the law? where were you when bush attacked a nation that never was any threat and had nothing to do with 9/11?
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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Nephwrack
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Paratus:
matt drudge is a fucking asshole.
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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samthesixth
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Nephwrack:
But are the statements true?
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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Nephwrack
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samthesixth:
absofuckingloutely not.
- 1 year ago
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Nephwrack
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samthesixth
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Nephwrack:
They are direct quotes. I suppose they could be taken out of context but I don't know man.
- 1 year ago
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samthesixth
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CarlosIsDown
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Paratus:
There's no troops on the ground in this case though.
- 1 year ago
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CarlosIsDown
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tlbuffin [removed]
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Paratus: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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tlbuffin [removed]
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tlbuffin [removed]
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Nephwrack: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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tlbuffin [removed]
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tlbuffin [removed]
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samthesixth: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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tlbuffin [removed]
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Paratus
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Nephwrack:
Saying that we had no business using our military to interfere with a sovereign nations internal squabbles. I am not even aware that this board existed back then so sorry if I did not send you the memo. At least he went to Congress and said, "May I", before he went to Iraq. So, as I said, did Congress authorize this use of force or is Barry off the reservation?
- 1 year ago
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Paratus
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Paratus
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Nephwrack:
I'm sure he thinks the same thing about you however that is irrelevant. Why even bring it up? Do you know him personally? What did he do to you to make him an asshole. Is it because he points out similarities between your beloved Barry and your hated George? Did he beat you up on the playground? Does he make more money than you? Do you even have a clue as to why Drudge is an asshole? Gee, an asshole for pointing out similarities, what an albatross to hang around the guys neck for something such as that. That is like saying a financial news reporter is an asshole for pointing out that the DOW dropped 200 points in one day. What's the matter with people like you? What a stupid statement.
- 1 year ago
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Paratus
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Paratus
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samthesixth:
"but I don't know man". NOw that says it all and explains everything.
- 1 year ago
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Paratus
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hombre76
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Paratus:
yep and the real differance is this sittuation is real and bush trumped up and or completely lied about the invation of iraq. see if you republicans could just stop liying through your teeth for once we Liberals will Fight Die and Kill for important things like Freedom and Justice and ordinary people. unfortunatly your always trailing us into such places and ruining our good deeds with your underhanded coniving money whoring.
- 1 year ago
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hombre76
