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Anti War Protest

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  • R Richard Melton

    I was out throwing eggs at them ...does that count?

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    ColinDavies
    wrote on last edited by
    #44

    Richard Melton wrote: I was out throwing eggs at them I hope you threw one for me also. Regardz Colin J Davies

    Sonork ID 100.9197:Colin

    I'm guessing the concept of a 2 hour movie showing two guys eating a meal and talking struck them as 'foreign' Rob Manderson wrote:

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    • M Megan Forbes

      Kant wrote: I just uploaded my first photo. Cool! Doesn't look constructed from ice, must have been interesting to see! :cool: Kant wrote: I just have a Digital Camera Me too, and I love it. Hmmm.. how can I explain this... "I would rather have my laptop stolen than my camera" ... or, "I love it more than Rohit loves cricket... ;P " Of course, just like film camera's, not all digital's are created equal, but then there's no point spending more on it than the hobby is worth to you. This (Sony F707) [^] is mine :love:


      Throw in a bit of S&M or eye-ball sucking**-Paul Watson on the merits of swearing, sex and obscenities in CP posts** ...they assumed that reasonably intelligent adults would know enough to leave the building if it was burning. Those who did not were, presumably, expendable, and there was less paperwork involved than trying to fire them**-Roger Wright on fire drills at work**

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      Anna Jayne Metcalfe
      wrote on last edited by
      #45

      Wow - That's one mean camera! Mine's a Canon Powershot A40[^]...only 2 megapixel but ideal for me as it fits in my handbag easily and is pretty robust. The picture quality seems very good too. :) Anna :rose: www.annasplace.me.uk

      "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
      - Marcia Graesch

      Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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      • T Todd C Wilson

        Two things. First, you do realize you're going to make absolutly no difference in what Dumbya+BlairWitch wants to do, right? Second, your face is now probably on the offical watch list. If you want to change things, you need to buy your own political goon or have important friends in high places. Otherwise, you're just like the rest of us, a great unwashed mass. Right or wrong, that's the way it is. But hey, if you want to go out, show your displeasure at the way things are, and then go back and see how little if anything changes, that's your preogative.


        Through 86 years of perpetual motion, if he likes you he'll smile and he'll say, "Some of it's magic, some of it's tragic, but I had a good life all the way"

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        Anna Jayne Metcalfe
        wrote on last edited by
        #46

        You're living up to your name my friend. :( Chill out, OK? Anna :rose: www.annasplace.me.uk

        "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
        - Marcia Graesch

        Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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        • A Anna Jayne Metcalfe

          You're living up to your name my friend. :( Chill out, OK? Anna :rose: www.annasplace.me.uk

          "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
          - Marcia Graesch

          Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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          Megan Forbes
          wrote on last edited by
          #47

          Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: You're living up to your name my friend. Lol - I didn't want to say it :rolleyes:


          Throw in a bit of S&M or eye-ball sucking**-Paul Watson on the merits of swearing, sex and obscenities in CP posts** ...they assumed that reasonably intelligent adults would know enough to leave the building if it was burning. Those who did not were, presumably, expendable, and there was less paperwork involved than trying to fire them**-Roger Wright on fire drills at work**

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          • M Megan Forbes

            Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: You're living up to your name my friend. Lol - I didn't want to say it :rolleyes:


            Throw in a bit of S&M or eye-ball sucking**-Paul Watson on the merits of swearing, sex and obscenities in CP posts** ...they assumed that reasonably intelligent adults would know enough to leave the building if it was burning. Those who did not were, presumably, expendable, and there was less paperwork involved than trying to fire them**-Roger Wright on fire drills at work**

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            Anna Jayne Metcalfe
            wrote on last edited by
            #48

            Hehe I'm many things but subtle isn't one of them. ;) Anna :rose: www.annasplace.me.uk

            "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
            - Marcia Graesch

            Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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            • A Anna Jayne Metcalfe

              Hehe I'm many things but subtle isn't one of them. ;) Anna :rose: www.annasplace.me.uk

              "Be yourself - not what others think you should be"
              - Marcia Graesch

              Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Add-In for Visual C++

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              Megan Forbes
              wrote on last edited by
              #49

              Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: Hehe I'm many things but subtle isn't one of them :-D


              Throw in a bit of S&M or eye-ball sucking**-Paul Watson on the merits of swearing, sex and obscenities in CP posts** ...they assumed that reasonably intelligent adults would know enough to leave the building if it was burning. Those who did not were, presumably, expendable, and there was less paperwork involved than trying to fire them**-Roger Wright on fire drills at work**

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              • M Megan Forbes

                Well, we are back from it early, having left before it got dark (And any colder! Damn it was freezing - typical grey English day). I have never seen so many people in one place before - they are estimating around 2 million at the moment. We were running up and down along the route to get photo's of the various points, rather than in the crowd, and they just kept coming and coming. Unbelievable. And all in a good, peaceful mood. I hope it stays that way as the evening wears on. So were any other CPian's either there, or at one of the other protests around the world? Sorry I couldn't allow my :bob: shirt to be seen - he was warmly wrapped up under 1 jersey and 2 jackets. :-O Here are a couple of the shots London Protest[^]. What a shame the blue sky they promised for today was replaced with heavy grey clouds. Oh well - it was one of the most interesting days of my life so far :cool:


                Throw in a bit of S&M or eye-ball sucking**-Paul Watson on the merits of swearing, sex and obscenities in CP posts** ...they assumed that reasonably intelligent adults would know enough to leave the building if it was burning. Those who did not were, presumably, expendable, and there was less paperwork involved than trying to fire them**-Roger Wright on fire drills at work**

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                Tim Smith
                wrote on last edited by
                #50

                Currently, they figure 6 million total around the world. Rome came in over 1 million. London around 500,000. NY had about 250,000. EDIT: I had 3, it was 6 mil Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.

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                • L Lost User

                  Apologies, Chris. This was in parallel to your message, not a reply to it :-O Perhaps if parilment (you know, where the represntatives of the voters go) were allowed to vote on wether we should send our soldiers to die this might not happen. Tony Blair has said there will be a vote after the troops are deployed :mad: Maybe you like being patronised by your government but we don't. Elaine The tigress is here :-D

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                  Tim Smith
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #51

                  Actually, you can't run a government like that. Direct democracy is destined to fail. However, if you don't like your leader, kick him out. Bush has 2 more years before he can be kicked out by normal means. Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.

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                  • J John Burton

                    Frankly I find it totally sickening that so many people have gone out marching in support of Saddam Hussain being allowed to just ignore the rest of the world telling him to disarm. What the hell do they think they are doing?

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                    Senor Los
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #52

                    Everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion. I respect your opinion but I think your choices of words are a little extreme. Everyone is entitled to demonstrate his or her viewpoints whether anyone likes it or not. Won't go into more detail but I support Bush and Blair 110%. Bottom line is he is a serious threat. Why can't weapons inspectors find anything yet? They have 200 weapons inspectors looking for WMD's in Iraq, which is the size of California. They are not going to find them unless they get lucky (Ain't gonna happen!) If the U.S. knows the location of such stockpiles, why do they not come forward with this information? I would love for them to tell the world but it would be irresponsible to do. Reason being is they have sources, intelligence, etc... about the whereabouts of WMDs. Releasing this information would put informants lives on the line and their families. To this date they have unaccounted for their anthrax, vx, chemical nerve agents stockpiles. If they destroyed them, where is the site? There are ways to test the quanity of such materials if they were destroyed. Where were they destroyed???????????? (Hello) I have a different view on why certain countries are opposed to the war with Iraq but it is really an opposition to U.S. dominance. I don't want to digress from the issue you guys started here. Hope everyone has a wonderful weekend and I am off to go eat some groceries. Cheers, Senor Los

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                    • T Tim Smith

                      Actually, you can't run a government like that. Direct democracy is destined to fail. However, if you don't like your leader, kick him out. Bush has 2 more years before he can be kicked out by normal means. Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.

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                      Lost User
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #53

                      So parliment and the senate have no purpose ? Then lets get rid of them and put the money to other purposes ! The tigress is here :-D

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                      • C Chris Losinger

                        frankly i find it morally reprehensible when people equate anything but pro-Bush/War as being pro-Saddam. if you want to live in a country where the choice, for everything, is pro-Leader or anti-Leader, then Iraq (or North Korea) is probably ideal. and, by the way, there's more than one way to force a country to disarm (ask South Africa). -c


                        Be very, very careful what you put into that head, because you will never, ever get it out. --Thomas Cardinal Wolsey

                        Fractals

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                        Lost User
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #54

                        Chris Losinger wrote: i find it morally reprehensible when people equate anything but pro-Bush/War as being pro-Saddam. Agreed, but... ...without a realistic alternative course of action "No War" == "pro-Saddam." Chris Losinger wrote: and, by the way, there's more than one way to force a country to disarm (ask South Africa). Saddam has proven over the last 10+ years that he is perfectly happy letting his citizens die of hunger and treatable disease while he builds palaces and weapons. More sanctions will NOT work. He has stone-walled the UN and it's resolutions for the same duration. More UN resolutions will NOT work. The current weapons inspections are a farce. Iraq knows "when and where" long before they arrive. More inspections will NOT work. Care to offer up an idea or two? Mike Mullikin :beer:

                        Women: You can't live with them, and you can't get them to dress up in a skimpy Nazi costume and beat you with a warm squash. - Emo Phillips

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                        • L Lost User

                          Chris Losinger wrote: i find it morally reprehensible when people equate anything but pro-Bush/War as being pro-Saddam. Agreed, but... ...without a realistic alternative course of action "No War" == "pro-Saddam." Chris Losinger wrote: and, by the way, there's more than one way to force a country to disarm (ask South Africa). Saddam has proven over the last 10+ years that he is perfectly happy letting his citizens die of hunger and treatable disease while he builds palaces and weapons. More sanctions will NOT work. He has stone-walled the UN and it's resolutions for the same duration. More UN resolutions will NOT work. The current weapons inspections are a farce. Iraq knows "when and where" long before they arrive. More inspections will NOT work. Care to offer up an idea or two? Mike Mullikin :beer:

                          Women: You can't live with them, and you can't get them to dress up in a skimpy Nazi costume and beat you with a warm squash. - Emo Phillips

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                          Chris Losinger
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #55

                          Mike Mullikin wrote: Care to offer up an idea or two? 1. Since GWB has already decided that the international standards and norms which classify acceptable conditions for waging war are irrelevant, why not just send in the CIA and try to take out Saddam et al. covertly? 2. Do what we do in South America - incite then fund the rebels. Hell, we could sell arms to Iran, then use the money to pay the rebels in Iraq. Powell should be able to help with this one. 3. Since there is no connection between Iraq and 9/11, stop pretending that Saddam is an imminent threat to anyone but his neighbors and drop the subject (and all sanctions) entirely. If he pokes his head up again, whack it back down like we did in '91. It's cheaper than an invasion, occupation and decades of blowback. 4. GWB and gang have pushed this onto the world. They woke up one day and decided, for whatever reason, that Iraq was the Greatest Threat of All Time, and that it must be dealt with immediately. That is nonsense, as NK, Iran and Saudi Arabia prove every day; all of these are much greater threats to the US than Iraq has ever been; NK can hit us and has threatened to; Iran has provable al-Q ties, Saudi Arabia ... friggin christ, Sadui Arabia pretty much paid for 9/11. Why aren't we invading them? Why Iraq, why right now? There are bigger problems in the world. -c


                          Be very, very careful what you put into that head, because you will never, ever get it out. --Thomas Cardinal Wolsey

                          Fractals

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                          • T Tim Smith

                            Currently, they figure 6 million total around the world. Rome came in over 1 million. London around 500,000. NY had about 250,000. EDIT: I had 3, it was 6 mil Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.

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                            Chris Losinger
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #56

                            know of any pro-war protests? -c


                            Be very, very careful what you put into that head, because you will never, ever get it out. --Thomas Cardinal Wolsey

                            Fractals

                            1 Reply Last reply
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                            • M Megan Forbes

                              Well, we are back from it early, having left before it got dark (And any colder! Damn it was freezing - typical grey English day). I have never seen so many people in one place before - they are estimating around 2 million at the moment. We were running up and down along the route to get photo's of the various points, rather than in the crowd, and they just kept coming and coming. Unbelievable. And all in a good, peaceful mood. I hope it stays that way as the evening wears on. So were any other CPian's either there, or at one of the other protests around the world? Sorry I couldn't allow my :bob: shirt to be seen - he was warmly wrapped up under 1 jersey and 2 jackets. :-O Here are a couple of the shots London Protest[^]. What a shame the blue sky they promised for today was replaced with heavy grey clouds. Oh well - it was one of the most interesting days of my life so far :cool:


                              Throw in a bit of S&M or eye-ball sucking**-Paul Watson on the merits of swearing, sex and obscenities in CP posts** ...they assumed that reasonably intelligent adults would know enough to leave the building if it was burning. Those who did not were, presumably, expendable, and there was less paperwork involved than trying to fire them**-Roger Wright on fire drills at work**

                              M Offline
                              M Offline
                              Marc Clifton
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #57

                              I definitely liked the "Blaire, Stop Being Bush's Bitch". Now, we just need a slogan that says "Bush, Stop Being Satan's Pawn!" Oh wait, I'm starting to sound like a Muslim! :-D Marc Help! I'm an AI running around in someone's f*cked up universe simulator.
                              Sensitivity and ethnic diversity means celebrating difference, not hiding from it. - Christian Graus
                              Every line of code is a liability - Taka Muraoka
                              Microsoft deliberately adds arbitrary layers of complexity to make it difficult to deliver Windows features on non-Windows platforms--Microsoft's "Halloween files"

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                              • C Chris Losinger

                                Mike Mullikin wrote: Care to offer up an idea or two? 1. Since GWB has already decided that the international standards and norms which classify acceptable conditions for waging war are irrelevant, why not just send in the CIA and try to take out Saddam et al. covertly? 2. Do what we do in South America - incite then fund the rebels. Hell, we could sell arms to Iran, then use the money to pay the rebels in Iraq. Powell should be able to help with this one. 3. Since there is no connection between Iraq and 9/11, stop pretending that Saddam is an imminent threat to anyone but his neighbors and drop the subject (and all sanctions) entirely. If he pokes his head up again, whack it back down like we did in '91. It's cheaper than an invasion, occupation and decades of blowback. 4. GWB and gang have pushed this onto the world. They woke up one day and decided, for whatever reason, that Iraq was the Greatest Threat of All Time, and that it must be dealt with immediately. That is nonsense, as NK, Iran and Saudi Arabia prove every day; all of these are much greater threats to the US than Iraq has ever been; NK can hit us and has threatened to; Iran has provable al-Q ties, Saudi Arabia ... friggin christ, Sadui Arabia pretty much paid for 9/11. Why aren't we invading them? Why Iraq, why right now? There are bigger problems in the world. -c


                                Be very, very careful what you put into that head, because you will never, ever get it out. --Thomas Cardinal Wolsey

                                Fractals

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                                L Offline
                                Lost User
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #58

                                Chris Losinger wrote: 1. ...why not just send in the CIA and try to take out Saddam et al. covertly? The only decent idea of the bunch! Chris Losinger wrote: 2. Do what we do in South America - incite then fund the rebels. Hell, we could sell arms to Iran, then use the money to pay the rebels in Iraq. Powell should be able to help with this one. You can't be serious... this has blown up on us too many times already. Chris Losinger wrote: 3. Since there is no connection between Iraq and 9/11, stop pretending that Saddam is an imminent threat to anyone but his neighbors and drop the subject (and all sanctions) entirely. If he pokes his head up again, whack it back down like we did in '91. It's cheaper than an invasion, occupation and decades of blowback. Ummm... because it solves nothing and ultimately puts more lives at risk. Chris Losinger wrote: 4. GWB and gang have pushed this onto the world. They woke up one day and decided, for whatever reason, that Iraq was the Greatest Threat of All Time, and that it must be dealt with immediately. That is nonsense, as NK, Iran and Saudi Arabia prove every day; all of these are much greater threats to the US than Iraq has ever been; NK can hit us and has threatened to; Iran has provable al-Q ties, Saudi Arabia ... friggin christ, Sadui Arabia pretty much paid for 9/11. Why aren't we invading them? Why Iraq, why right now? There are bigger problems in the world. One at a time Chris, one at time. ;P Honestly, if the US was doing nothing in Iraq right now and instead threatening NK with invasion you'd be making the same arguments in the other direction. Deny it. Mike Mullikin :beer:

                                Women: You can't live with them, and you can't get them to dress up in a skimpy Nazi costume and beat you with a warm squash. - Emo Phillips

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                                • L Lost User

                                  Chris Losinger wrote: 1. ...why not just send in the CIA and try to take out Saddam et al. covertly? The only decent idea of the bunch! Chris Losinger wrote: 2. Do what we do in South America - incite then fund the rebels. Hell, we could sell arms to Iran, then use the money to pay the rebels in Iraq. Powell should be able to help with this one. You can't be serious... this has blown up on us too many times already. Chris Losinger wrote: 3. Since there is no connection between Iraq and 9/11, stop pretending that Saddam is an imminent threat to anyone but his neighbors and drop the subject (and all sanctions) entirely. If he pokes his head up again, whack it back down like we did in '91. It's cheaper than an invasion, occupation and decades of blowback. Ummm... because it solves nothing and ultimately puts more lives at risk. Chris Losinger wrote: 4. GWB and gang have pushed this onto the world. They woke up one day and decided, for whatever reason, that Iraq was the Greatest Threat of All Time, and that it must be dealt with immediately. That is nonsense, as NK, Iran and Saudi Arabia prove every day; all of these are much greater threats to the US than Iraq has ever been; NK can hit us and has threatened to; Iran has provable al-Q ties, Saudi Arabia ... friggin christ, Sadui Arabia pretty much paid for 9/11. Why aren't we invading them? Why Iraq, why right now? There are bigger problems in the world. One at a time Chris, one at time. ;P Honestly, if the US was doing nothing in Iraq right now and instead threatening NK with invasion you'd be making the same arguments in the other direction. Deny it. Mike Mullikin :beer:

                                  Women: You can't live with them, and you can't get them to dress up in a skimpy Nazi costume and beat you with a warm squash. - Emo Phillips

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                                  Chris Losinger
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #59

                                  Mike Mullikin wrote: You can't be serious... this has blown up on us too many times already. no, i wasn't serious. but, looking at the number of times the US has backed "the rebels", i wouldn't put it past them. indeed, that we failed to back the rebels after GW-I is a big fat black eye on the US. we should've helped the Kurds. but instead we didn't. Mike Mullikin wrote: because it solves nothing and ultimately puts more lives at risk Saddam isn't stupid (megalomania != stupidity). how many countries has he invaded since '91 ? that's right, none. why? he knows what he faces if he tries something now. he didn't know that in 1991. GWB wants you to think Iraq is an immediate threat. it isn't. but, he's managed to convince a disturbing number of americans that it is. the real threat isn't from Saddam. it's from disenchanted Arab youth. an incredible number of people in the world think that the US deserved, or is at least partially to blame for 9/11 (80+% of canadians, 50+% if russians, etc.) it doesn't matter if we did or didn't "deserve" it. what matters is that the rest of the world sees the US as a dangerous country that has earned a some payback. obviously there is something about the US that really pisses off the rest of the world - even our allies. for a current example, look at the protests today - 6 million people around the world got off their asses and stomped around in defiance of GWB. the rest of the world thinks the US is going about this in the wrong way. and again, correct or not, their opinion matters because when people think the US is an enemy or a danger or something that needs to be put in its place, they're likely to try, or to sponsor or to look the other way at a 9/11, or a Cole bombing, or an embassy bombing, or a WTC #1 bombing or a nightclub bombing. GWB is not helping the anti-terrorism cause by fighting an optional war in an Arab country that has no ties to anti-US terrorism. he's alienating the US from the rest of the world. that is not what we need to fight terrorism. you can make like the Big Manly Cowboy and tell me it doesn't matter what the rest of the world thinks. but, you're wrong, completely wrong. Mike Mullikin wrote: Deny it. i won't. because i think this rush to war is a stupid idea all around. i think NK can be dealt with, i think Iraq and Iran can be dealt with through diplomacy; you disagree: no big deal. you can pret

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                                  • T Tim Smith

                                    Currently, they figure 6 million total around the world. Rome came in over 1 million. London around 500,000. NY had about 250,000. EDIT: I had 3, it was 6 mil Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.

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                                    Jason Henderson
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #60

                                    That's a lot of people, but only .1% of the total population of the world. I guess that means the other 99.9% are for it. ;P

                                    Jason Henderson
                                    "You must be the change you wish to see in the world." - Gandhi

                                    articles profile

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                                    • C Chris Losinger

                                      frankly i find it morally reprehensible when people equate anything but pro-Bush/War as being pro-Saddam. if you want to live in a country where the choice, for everything, is pro-Leader or anti-Leader, then Iraq (or North Korea) is probably ideal. and, by the way, there's more than one way to force a country to disarm (ask South Africa). -c


                                      Be very, very careful what you put into that head, because you will never, ever get it out. --Thomas Cardinal Wolsey

                                      Fractals

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                                      Nitron
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #61

                                      I guess if it's not your country you're protecting then what the US is doing is wrong. Hell, we should just develop a tight missile defense system and forget about the rest of the world. Not our problem, right. - Nitron


                                      "Those that say a task is impossible shouldn't interrupt the ones who are doing it." - Chinese Proverb

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                                      • N Nitron

                                        I guess if it's not your country you're protecting then what the US is doing is wrong. Hell, we should just develop a tight missile defense system and forget about the rest of the world. Not our problem, right. - Nitron


                                        "Those that say a task is impossible shouldn't interrupt the ones who are doing it." - Chinese Proverb

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                                        Chris Losinger
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #62

                                        there is no missile defense that would have prevented 9/11. repeat that every time someone suggests a trillion dollar welfare package for the defense industry. -c


                                        Be very, very careful what you put into that head, because you will never, ever get it out. --Thomas Cardinal Wolsey

                                        Fractals

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                                        • C Chris Losinger

                                          there is no missile defense that would have prevented 9/11. repeat that every time someone suggests a trillion dollar welfare package for the defense industry. -c


                                          Be very, very careful what you put into that head, because you will never, ever get it out. --Thomas Cardinal Wolsey

                                          Fractals

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                                          B Offline
                                          Brit
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #63

                                          there is no [fill in the blank] that would have prevented 9/11. I'll have to remember that one whenever anyone suggests anything. "More money for medicare? No amount of medicare money would have prevented 9/11." (My point being that missle defense isn't meant to prevent 9/11 attacks anymore than medicare is.) ------------------------------------------ I used to really like alf, but I dislike him now, He sold out. F***ing puppets......

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