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Europe eight back Bush on Iraq

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  • P Paul Riley

    OCid wrote: In my opinion, Spain (president Aznar) is behaving like a little dog, he just does what BB (Bush/Blair) order. Can you explain what his motive would be for doing that? Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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    OCid
    wrote on last edited by
    #3

    That would be a long, long story ... In short, he’s deciding to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq without consulting our parlament, he’s not providing information to the other parties and he is so stupid that he believes he will get something back from US (for example, more support to combat the ETA terrorism).

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    • O OCid

      That would be a long, long story ... In short, he’s deciding to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq without consulting our parlament, he’s not providing information to the other parties and he is so stupid that he believes he will get something back from US (for example, more support to combat the ETA terrorism).

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      Slavo Furman
      wrote on last edited by
      #4

      Hi! >>And those countries are proud to be European! Shame on them!<< >>to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq<< Well, my country (Slovak Republic, Central Europe) also decide to support USA with regards to this. Maybe I am a stupid (or idealist) but I'm proud about this. It was good decision, in my opinion. Why I think so? Facts: Iraq regime clearly support terrorism (money dotations for families of Palestinian terrorists who died in suicide attacks, very close relations with some other terrorist organizations, ...). Iraq regime really hate USA. Iraq had in past no small amount of biological, chemical weapons, and today's nobody knows what happens with these weapons. These are undisputed facts. Aren't these? What USA is trying is to be sure that these very dangerous weapons wouldn't be used in another terrorist's attack against USA. I think that USA had right to defend our own country and our peoples, or have not? btw, if Iraq really do not have biological, chemical weapons anymore, as they claims, why they just do not show evidence that they destroy these weapons, or that these weapons aren't usable anymore? USA then wouldn't have any solid arguments. Just fact that OSN inspectors do not found anything do not means that these weapons do not exists nor mean that these weapons do not belongs to terrorist already. I just my opinion. SlavoF "I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand." --Confucius

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      • O OCid

        That would be a long, long story ... In short, he’s deciding to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq without consulting our parlament, he’s not providing information to the other parties and he is so stupid that he believes he will get something back from US (for example, more support to combat the ETA terrorism).

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        Paul Riley
        wrote on last edited by
        #5

        OCid wrote: In short, he’s deciding to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq Facist? Strong word to choose with little basis that I can see. 8 Euro nations backing a fascist war seems slightly unlikely to me. OCid wrote: without consulting our parlament Without consulting them at all? That would just be wrong, I'll grant you that. However, I've heard people say the same thing over here and it's not strictly true. OCid wrote: he is so stupid that he believes he will get something back from US (for example, more support to combat the ETA terrorism) Has he said that? I too will be surprised if that support ever comes. Bush has less than 6 years left and I suspect there will always be more worrying terrorists to deal with. The next president will owe you nothing. One of my irritations, I admit, with the war on terror is the distinction between different types of terrorism. However, I still fail to believe that so many governments would be willing to go against the apparent public opinion across Europe without believing that they have SOME kind of evidence that Iraq has committed a material breach of resolution 1441, SOMETHING that can convince their people that the cause was just before they next have to face an election. I could be wrong, time will tell. But as convincing as Blair can be at times, I doubt he could single-handedly sell a war to most of Europe just by handing out empty second-hand promises. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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        • S Slavo Furman

          Hi! >>And those countries are proud to be European! Shame on them!<< >>to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq<< Well, my country (Slovak Republic, Central Europe) also decide to support USA with regards to this. Maybe I am a stupid (or idealist) but I'm proud about this. It was good decision, in my opinion. Why I think so? Facts: Iraq regime clearly support terrorism (money dotations for families of Palestinian terrorists who died in suicide attacks, very close relations with some other terrorist organizations, ...). Iraq regime really hate USA. Iraq had in past no small amount of biological, chemical weapons, and today's nobody knows what happens with these weapons. These are undisputed facts. Aren't these? What USA is trying is to be sure that these very dangerous weapons wouldn't be used in another terrorist's attack against USA. I think that USA had right to defend our own country and our peoples, or have not? btw, if Iraq really do not have biological, chemical weapons anymore, as they claims, why they just do not show evidence that they destroy these weapons, or that these weapons aren't usable anymore? USA then wouldn't have any solid arguments. Just fact that OSN inspectors do not found anything do not means that these weapons do not exists nor mean that these weapons do not belongs to terrorist already. I just my opinion. SlavoF "I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand." --Confucius

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          OCid
          wrote on last edited by
          #6

          Slavo Furman wrote: Iraq regime clearly support terrorism USA also supports terrorism. Do you remember that Bin Laden was trained by the CIA? Don't talk about Israel, Nicaragua, El Salvador, etc ... Slavo Furman wrote: Iraq regime really hate USA. I can hate people, but is that a reason to kill them? C'mon, all we know USA just wants the Iraq's petroleum. Slavo Furman wrote: Iraq had in past no small amount of biological, chemical weapons, and today's nobody knows what happens with these weapons. USA also own all of those weapons, and he actually used them (Hiroshima/Nagashaki)

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          • P Paul Riley

            OCid wrote: In short, he’s deciding to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq Facist? Strong word to choose with little basis that I can see. 8 Euro nations backing a fascist war seems slightly unlikely to me. OCid wrote: without consulting our parlament Without consulting them at all? That would just be wrong, I'll grant you that. However, I've heard people say the same thing over here and it's not strictly true. OCid wrote: he is so stupid that he believes he will get something back from US (for example, more support to combat the ETA terrorism) Has he said that? I too will be surprised if that support ever comes. Bush has less than 6 years left and I suspect there will always be more worrying terrorists to deal with. The next president will owe you nothing. One of my irritations, I admit, with the war on terror is the distinction between different types of terrorism. However, I still fail to believe that so many governments would be willing to go against the apparent public opinion across Europe without believing that they have SOME kind of evidence that Iraq has committed a material breach of resolution 1441, SOMETHING that can convince their people that the cause was just before they next have to face an election. I could be wrong, time will tell. But as convincing as Blair can be at times, I doubt he could single-handedly sell a war to most of Europe just by handing out empty second-hand promises. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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            OCid
            wrote on last edited by
            #7

            Paul Riley wrote: Facist? Strong word to choose with little basis that I can see. Don’t you think the fact they want to impose by the brutal force their objectives is a kind of fascism? They already said they don't care what the rest of the world thinks, they will attack. Paul Riley wrote: Without consulting them at all? Yep, that's exactly what Aznar is doing, he is acting like a dictator. Paul Riley wrote: Has he said that? No, that just my guess, I could be wrong though.

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            • O OCid

              http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/europe/01/30/sprj.irq.european.leaders/index.html[^] And those countries are proud to be European! :-( Shame on them! In my opinion, Spain (president Aznar) is behaving like a little dog, he just does what BB (Bush/Blair) order. I’m considering about renouncing my nationality (if that were possible). At least we still have Germany and France!

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              Marc Clifton
              wrote on last edited by
              #8

              the leaders of EU members Britain, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Denmark and applicants Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic, Oh good. Countries that represent the most emotionally and psychologically screwed up people in the whole world, except for Israel and all the Arab countries. :mad: 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

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              • O OCid

                Paul Riley wrote: Facist? Strong word to choose with little basis that I can see. Don’t you think the fact they want to impose by the brutal force their objectives is a kind of fascism? They already said they don't care what the rest of the world thinks, they will attack. Paul Riley wrote: Without consulting them at all? Yep, that's exactly what Aznar is doing, he is acting like a dictator. Paul Riley wrote: Has he said that? No, that just my guess, I could be wrong though.

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                Paul Riley
                wrote on last edited by
                #9

                OCid wrote: Don’t you think the fact they want to impose by the brutal force their objectives is a kind of fascism? No. Fascism implies a dictatorship and while I don't know much about Spanish politics, I don't think that applies to the US/UK stance on the war. In fact it applies much more strongly to Saddam which is why I was surprised by the choice of word. I also don't believe in this War for Oil conspiracy theory being banded about. The oil in Iraq is relevant in many ways * Oil is how Iraq has the money to fund terrorism and a WMD program. * Oil is the reason Bush is more aware of Iraq than he seemingly is of the rest of the world. * Oil is almost certainly the reason France and Russia are so resistant to the talk of war. However, that doesn't make it the only reason for a war, nor does it make the war unjust. OCid wrote: They already said they don't care what the rest of the world thinks, they will attack. Yeah, I know, and this was a diplomatic error of the first order. Not only that, but the US administration continues to act that way. However, I'm sure it was made with the best intentions, with a feeling of disbelief that the rest of the world didn't understand automatially that the US are the good guys and that they didn't need to prove anything. Bush clearly doesn't understand how most of the world thinks, but that still doesn't preclude the concept that he is actually pushing against Iraq for all the right reasons. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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                • O OCid

                  That would be a long, long story ... In short, he’s deciding to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq without consulting our parlament, he’s not providing information to the other parties and he is so stupid that he believes he will get something back from US (for example, more support to combat the ETA terrorism).

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                  Anna Jayne Metcalfe
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #10

                  fascist? Oh please! :suss: 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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                  • P Paul Riley

                    OCid wrote: Don’t you think the fact they want to impose by the brutal force their objectives is a kind of fascism? No. Fascism implies a dictatorship and while I don't know much about Spanish politics, I don't think that applies to the US/UK stance on the war. In fact it applies much more strongly to Saddam which is why I was surprised by the choice of word. I also don't believe in this War for Oil conspiracy theory being banded about. The oil in Iraq is relevant in many ways * Oil is how Iraq has the money to fund terrorism and a WMD program. * Oil is the reason Bush is more aware of Iraq than he seemingly is of the rest of the world. * Oil is almost certainly the reason France and Russia are so resistant to the talk of war. However, that doesn't make it the only reason for a war, nor does it make the war unjust. OCid wrote: They already said they don't care what the rest of the world thinks, they will attack. Yeah, I know, and this was a diplomatic error of the first order. Not only that, but the US administration continues to act that way. However, I'm sure it was made with the best intentions, with a feeling of disbelief that the rest of the world didn't understand automatially that the US are the good guys and that they didn't need to prove anything. Bush clearly doesn't understand how most of the world thinks, but that still doesn't preclude the concept that he is actually pushing against Iraq for all the right reasons. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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                    Anna Jayne Metcalfe
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #11

                    Well said Paul. :rose: 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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                    • S Slavo Furman

                      Hi! >>And those countries are proud to be European! Shame on them!<< >>to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq<< Well, my country (Slovak Republic, Central Europe) also decide to support USA with regards to this. Maybe I am a stupid (or idealist) but I'm proud about this. It was good decision, in my opinion. Why I think so? Facts: Iraq regime clearly support terrorism (money dotations for families of Palestinian terrorists who died in suicide attacks, very close relations with some other terrorist organizations, ...). Iraq regime really hate USA. Iraq had in past no small amount of biological, chemical weapons, and today's nobody knows what happens with these weapons. These are undisputed facts. Aren't these? What USA is trying is to be sure that these very dangerous weapons wouldn't be used in another terrorist's attack against USA. I think that USA had right to defend our own country and our peoples, or have not? btw, if Iraq really do not have biological, chemical weapons anymore, as they claims, why they just do not show evidence that they destroy these weapons, or that these weapons aren't usable anymore? USA then wouldn't have any solid arguments. Just fact that OSN inspectors do not found anything do not means that these weapons do not exists nor mean that these weapons do not belongs to terrorist already. I just my opinion. SlavoF "I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand." --Confucius

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                      Paul Selormey
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #12

                      Slavo Furman wrote: Well, my country (Slovak Republic, Central Europe) also decide to support USA with regards to this. Maybe I am a stupid (or idealist) but I'm proud about this. It was good decision, in my opinion. Of course, if it lands home we all like it. What is the deal for your country this time? We need to know to see if it is worth a single Iraqi's life. Best regards, Paul. Jesus Christ is LOVE! Please tell somebody.

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                      • M Marc Clifton

                        the leaders of EU members Britain, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Denmark and applicants Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic, Oh good. Countries that represent the most emotionally and psychologically screwed up people in the whole world, except for Israel and all the Arab countries. :mad: 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

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                        Paul Riley
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #13

                        Marc Clifton wrote: Oh good. Countries that represent the most emotionally and psychologically screwed up people in the whole world, except for Israel and all the Arab countries. Nice generalisation, sah! :salutes: ;P Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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                        • P Paul Riley

                          Marc Clifton wrote: Oh good. Countries that represent the most emotionally and psychologically screwed up people in the whole world, except for Israel and all the Arab countries. Nice generalisation, sah! :salutes: ;P Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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                          Marc Clifton
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #14

                          Sometimes I get rather lathered :) by the whole thing. And I'm really pissed at Bush right now about several things, not to mention $15B aid for AIDS in Africa when we have our own domestic problems. Like teachers getting paid piss poor wages. 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

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                          • M Marc Clifton

                            Sometimes I get rather lathered :) by the whole thing. And I'm really pissed at Bush right now about several things, not to mention $15B aid for AIDS in Africa when we have our own domestic problems. Like teachers getting paid piss poor wages. 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

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                            Paul Riley
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #15

                            Marc Clifton wrote: Sometimes I get rather lathered by the whole thing. Don't worry, Marc, I understand. I just don't think I've ever seen someone manage to insult so many people in one sentence without any backup argument. It takes a certain skill to do that :-D. Just thought I'd use a bit of humour to bring you back down again. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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                            • O OCid

                              http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/europe/01/30/sprj.irq.european.leaders/index.html[^] And those countries are proud to be European! :-( Shame on them! In my opinion, Spain (president Aznar) is behaving like a little dog, he just does what BB (Bush/Blair) order. I’m considering about renouncing my nationality (if that were possible). At least we still have Germany and France!

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                              Paul Watson
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #16

                              OCid wrote: At least we still have Germany and France Yes, it is interesting that out of the possible countries that could support the US the two that didn't are the most stable and least in need of US support. The rest need all the economic help they can get. But it does not matter to the supporters because all they care about is seeing the leaders showing support, they don't give a rats ass that the actual citizens of the country in question do not support their leaders decision.

                              Paul Watson
                              Bluegrass
                              Cape Town, South Africa

                              Roger Wright wrote: Using a feather is kinky; using the whole chicken is perverted!

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                              • M Marc Clifton

                                the leaders of EU members Britain, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Denmark and applicants Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic, Oh good. Countries that represent the most emotionally and psychologically screwed up people in the whole world, except for Israel and all the Arab countries. :mad: 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

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                                Simon Brown
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #17

                                Oi! :mad: Most Arab countries are definitely not screwed up at all. Old Simon HB9DRV

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                                • P Paul Watson

                                  OCid wrote: At least we still have Germany and France Yes, it is interesting that out of the possible countries that could support the US the two that didn't are the most stable and least in need of US support. The rest need all the economic help they can get. But it does not matter to the supporters because all they care about is seeing the leaders showing support, they don't give a rats ass that the actual citizens of the country in question do not support their leaders decision.

                                  Paul Watson
                                  Bluegrass
                                  Cape Town, South Africa

                                  Roger Wright wrote: Using a feather is kinky; using the whole chicken is perverted!

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                                  Rohit Sinha
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #18

                                  Paul Watson wrote: they don't give a rats ass that the actual citizens of the country in question do not support their leaders decision. Sometimes I wish people had more "immediate control" on the decisions that their country made. Waiting for the next elections doesn't cut it. By that time most people forget what happened 3-4 years ago, and cast their votes based on more recent happenings. I wish I had a solution. :(
                                    Regards,

                                  Rohit Sinha

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                                  • O OCid

                                    http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/europe/01/30/sprj.irq.european.leaders/index.html[^] And those countries are proud to be European! :-( Shame on them! In my opinion, Spain (president Aznar) is behaving like a little dog, he just does what BB (Bush/Blair) order. I’m considering about renouncing my nationality (if that were possible). At least we still have Germany and France!

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                                    Tim Smith
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #19

                                    LMAO at you guys. Tim Smith I'm going to patent thought. I have yet to see any prior art.

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                                    • P Paul Riley

                                      OCid wrote: Don’t you think the fact they want to impose by the brutal force their objectives is a kind of fascism? No. Fascism implies a dictatorship and while I don't know much about Spanish politics, I don't think that applies to the US/UK stance on the war. In fact it applies much more strongly to Saddam which is why I was surprised by the choice of word. I also don't believe in this War for Oil conspiracy theory being banded about. The oil in Iraq is relevant in many ways * Oil is how Iraq has the money to fund terrorism and a WMD program. * Oil is the reason Bush is more aware of Iraq than he seemingly is of the rest of the world. * Oil is almost certainly the reason France and Russia are so resistant to the talk of war. However, that doesn't make it the only reason for a war, nor does it make the war unjust. OCid wrote: They already said they don't care what the rest of the world thinks, they will attack. Yeah, I know, and this was a diplomatic error of the first order. Not only that, but the US administration continues to act that way. However, I'm sure it was made with the best intentions, with a feeling of disbelief that the rest of the world didn't understand automatially that the US are the good guys and that they didn't need to prove anything. Bush clearly doesn't understand how most of the world thinks, but that still doesn't preclude the concept that he is actually pushing against Iraq for all the right reasons. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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                                      Rob Graham
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #20

                                      Paul Riley wrote: I also don't believe in this War for Oil conspiracy theory being banded about. The oil in Iraq is relevant in many ways * Oil is how Iraq has the money to fund terrorism and a WMD program. * Oil is the reason Bush is more aware of Iraq than he seemingly is of the rest of the world. * Oil is almost certainly the reason France and Russia are so resistant to the talk of war. Thank you for an intelligent statement on this. The constant mantra that the US only wants Iraq's oil is very tiresome and foolishly inaccurate. If oil were the target, we would intercede militarily in Venezuela, which supplies far more of our imports, is closer, is a lot softer target, and seems to be generally ignored by Europe and Asia. A five:rose:. The less justified a man is in claiming excellence for his own self, the more ready he is to claim all excellence for his nation, his religion, his race or his holy cause. - Eric Hoffer

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                                      • P Paul Riley

                                        OCid wrote: In short, he’s deciding to support US in his fascist attack to Iraq Facist? Strong word to choose with little basis that I can see. 8 Euro nations backing a fascist war seems slightly unlikely to me. OCid wrote: without consulting our parlament Without consulting them at all? That would just be wrong, I'll grant you that. However, I've heard people say the same thing over here and it's not strictly true. OCid wrote: he is so stupid that he believes he will get something back from US (for example, more support to combat the ETA terrorism) Has he said that? I too will be surprised if that support ever comes. Bush has less than 6 years left and I suspect there will always be more worrying terrorists to deal with. The next president will owe you nothing. One of my irritations, I admit, with the war on terror is the distinction between different types of terrorism. However, I still fail to believe that so many governments would be willing to go against the apparent public opinion across Europe without believing that they have SOME kind of evidence that Iraq has committed a material breach of resolution 1441, SOMETHING that can convince their people that the cause was just before they next have to face an election. I could be wrong, time will tell. But as convincing as Blair can be at times, I doubt he could single-handedly sell a war to most of Europe just by handing out empty second-hand promises. Paul Pleasently caving in, I come undone - Queens of the Stone Age, No One Knows

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                                        Gabriel 2
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #21

                                        Paul Riley wrote: Facist? Strong word to choose with little basis that I can see. This is not a facist attack, it's much simpler than that. It's It's an economical attack. There are many countries in the World which supports terrorism. For example, Iran is clearly suspected of having planned two terrorists attacks in Argentina during past years. There are also many other bad guys governing countries. Have you ever wondered what is happening in Africa? So, if there are many Saddams in the World, what's the big deal with Iraq? There is one simple reason: Iraq has the second biggest oil reserves of the World. Controlling Iraq means controlling oil reserves. Take a look at: http://www.observer.co.uk/iraq/story/0,12239,882517,00.html

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                                        • M Marc Clifton

                                          Sometimes I get rather lathered :) by the whole thing. And I'm really pissed at Bush right now about several things, not to mention $15B aid for AIDS in Africa when we have our own domestic problems. Like teachers getting paid piss poor wages. 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

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                                          R Offline
                                          Rob Graham
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #22

                                          Marc Clifton wrote: And I'm really pissed at Bush right now about several things, not to mention $15B aid for AIDS in Africa when we have our own domestic problems. Like teachers getting paid piss poor wages. Not the fed's problem, and should not be it's domain IMO. I don't know about where you live, but were I do (and in all other parts of the US that I have lived) teacher's pay comes out of local budgets funded by property tax and sometimes sales tax. Take the issue up with your county school board, state legislature and governor. they hold the purse strings, not Bush.;) Some ideas are so stupid that only an intellectual could have thought of them - George Orwell

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