Originally Posted by FactionHeir
Yeah,but I have no interest listening to Radcial Muslims preaching hate against the United States.
Originally Posted by FactionHeir
Yeah,but I have no interest listening to Radcial Muslims preaching hate against the United States.
Yes, and fortunately for us all, the world is that simple.Originally Posted by {BHC}KingWarman888
[/sarcasm]
Still maintain that crying on the pitch should warrant a 3 match ban
**** the ******* Iranians, they're already in Iraq, if they want to make an excursion into a remote area of eastern Iraqi Kurdistan that's kind of a side issue.
But to address the main thrust of the OP, yes the "War on Terror" is a misnomer. And, what? It doesn't change the facts. It's like pointing out that Bush is an idiot. Surely he is, but even if he was a genius it wouldn't change the facts.
Should Iran or Turkey get a UN mandate to invade Iraq in the worldwide war on terror or should they just go ahead and invade ?
more the merrierOriginally Posted by Tribesman
It would be the funniest moment in history if Iran invaded and the US then attacked them because they defied international law and the UN security counsel...Originally Posted by Tribesman
Still maintain that crying on the pitch should warrant a 3 match ban
Originally Posted by HoreTore
But the Whole United Nations is a joke,period....
Only because one of the founding nations are making fun of it...Originally Posted by {BHC}KingWarman888
Still maintain that crying on the pitch should warrant a 3 match ban
Originally Posted by HoreTore
No, Because it's a joke period Tore.
More then one of the founding nations are involved in that. You might want to check into the history of the United Nations a bit more.Originally Posted by HoreTore
O well, seems like 'some' people decide to ruin a perfectly valid threat. Nice going guys... doc bean
The irony of Iran and Turkey invading Iraq under a UN mandate would be breathtakingly beautiful.Originally Posted by Tribesman
Ajax
![]()
"I do not yet know how chivalry will fare in these calamitous times of ours." --- Don Quixote
"I have no words, my voice is in my sword." --- Shakespeare
"I can picture in my mind a world without war, a world without hate. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it." --- Jack Handey
I think that Zaknafien isn't in support of terrorism, but is simply annoyed at the hypocrisy of the situation?
Seems like brinkmanship on the behalf of Iran really. I doubt they have the true ability to take on Iraq if the US is implicitly involved in one way or another.
But whatever happens Iraq will never be stable nor supportive of the USA, if they wanted that the US should have proceeded with the reconstruction in the same manner as they did in Europe after WWII.
So all in all the Middle East is a mess really.
#Hillary4prism
BD:TW
Some piously affirm: "The truth is such and such. I know! I see!"
And hold that everything depends upon having the “right” religion.
But when one really knows, one has no need of religion. - Mahavyuha Sutra
Freedom necessarily involves risk. - Alan Watts
Of course I'm not supporting terrorism. But has been stated here prior, one man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter.
"urbani, seruate uxores: moechum caluom adducimus. / aurum in Gallia effutuisti, hic sumpsisti mutuum." --Suetonius, Life of Caesar
The article does not provide evidence of active US support for this group, merely the emphatic statement of one Iranian diplomat. Nevertheless, it is distinctly possible that the USA is not exerting any effort to stop incidents being fomented by this group and the "I'm not aware of" denial by a DoD spokesperson does not preclude some measure of active support.
In terms of moral and ethical consistency, (and assuming that this group is actually conducting terror attacks in Iran) the highest value would be for the USA to expend effort to crush this group if they are taking their cause across the border and using terrorist violence to pursue it. However, given the state of affairs in Iraq and the tenor of Iran's relationship with the United States, it is easy to see where "focusing on other issues" becomes an understandable, though not laudable, choice.
Let us assume, however, that US forces are directed to counter this group. Let us further assume that this group is rapidly degraded and forced to stop any cross-border activity. Let us further assume that, despite some strain, US-Kurdish relations are still largely positive after such an anti-terror offensive. Even if all of this were to come to pass....
Does anyone here think that Iran would then change its efforts and support for anti-US forces in Iraq?![]()
"The only way that has ever been discovered to have a lot of people cooperate together voluntarily is through the free market. And that's why it's so essential to preserving individual freedom.” -- Milton Friedman
"The urge to save humanity is almost always a false front for the urge to rule." -- H. L. Mencken
They might have the same political objective and powerbase but the methodology is starkly different.Originally Posted by Zaknafien
A terrorist targets civilians.
A freedom fighter targets the military (paramilitary police, militia and security consultants aka mercs included).
And they have no interest in listening to you preach your Anti-Radical Muslim views. Its a reciprocal cycle. Each one of you is equally to blame.Originally Posted by {BHC}KingWarman888
An excellent quote HoreToreOnly because one of the founding nations are making fun of it...![]()
Rest in Peace TosaInu, the Org will be your legacy
Originally Posted by Leon Blum - For All Mankind
Bookmarks