It's not about like or dislike, I asked for clarification. I suspect there is a whole load of assumptions behind this little subsentence - specially noting the source of the article.
How is this breakthrough depressing for "our Democrats"?
because the democrats would like to see the terrorists win???
Ahh, so it's the familiar binary neo-con thinking again: either you are a Bush supporter or a terrorist lover.
I wonder whether the US-Democrats know that they are terrorist supporters?
I also wonder what SK's position on this is, since he's the one who posted the quote?
Originally Posted by Stroller
sniff, sniff, boo hoo!Originally Posted by Storekeeper
how is this a personal attack?
^
the kissinger connection is unbelievable.
and the fact that US troops are being attacks by iraqis every 15 minutes is a far way from being 'greeted as liberators'.
I think it's beyond "cut & run."
If the U.S. forces stay, they will continue to be drained finacially, and logistically. Equipment is wearing out. There isn't enough money to keep funding it without bad PR.
It doesn't matter if they stay or go.
There aren't enough troops in Iraq.
It's already too late to control the Shiite militias, sectarian violence, and Jihadist in the Al-Anbar province.
In the last two weeks there have been several reports released by military generals, civilian Pentagon officials, and journalists.
2007 WILL be WORSE.
............
Interesting theory. I found this in another forum. The exit strategy is IRAN.
Will Iran taking over Iraq ? that would save the day for the US.McCaffrey's report raises the possibility that US forces will have to fight their way out of Iraq. He says, "A U.S. military confrontation with Iran could result in [the radical Islamic Mahdi Army's] attacking our forces in Baghdad or along our 400-mile line of communications out of Iraq to the sea." The Bush Administration needs Iranian cooperation for the eventual safe exit of our troops, as General McCaffrey advises. This assumes that the Iranians will not risk World War III by trying to entrap our hostage Army in a humiliating Dunkirk-in-the-desert. After successful negotiations, the United States should be able to withdraw via the southern exit route leading through Kuwait to the Persian Gulf and the blue waters beyond.
^ Interesting article, BF.
Do you have a link so I can read more?
nope, but let me dig for more from that "special" forum
ok found it here at the bottom of the page. It's part of a 4 page story on The Nation (US)
Revolt of the Generals
yeah, but those generals are probably just terrorist lovers who hate the troops.
The US have plenty of 'inactive' troops stationed in the Far East. Why don't they just order some of those over to Iraq, where they'd be a much needed contingent, and could take the burden off the young volunteers who are out of their depth there?
And what happened to all the guys who were idling their time away in occupied Germany, why not send those over to earn their keep?
Last edited by stroller; 30-09-2006 at 02:43 PM.
Talking of which, I think we have an obligation to return a favour, and help free the US from the looming fascism.
Merely looming?
The only difference between the U.S. and Germany of the 1930s is that we haven't rounded people up and thrown them into camps yet.
Well, not on U.S. soil anyways.
sadly it appears it's only a matter of time.Originally Posted by surasak
Which is why it's near time to abandon ship before it sinks completely.
Now you're getting hysteric, folks.
And where do you want to go to? Thailand with its military regime? - welcome to reality.
This is 2006, and I don't believe the neo-con minority have the power to establish absolute rule in the US. The apparent strength of the religious fanatics in the provinces is rather worrysome, though.
I do believe it will take time to get back on track after the next election, though.
I think if you took the United States and broke it into several smaller nations it would be a step forward.
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