Re: Sometimes Terrorists can be Unimaginative
From: David Eather (eather_at_tpg.com.au)
Date: 07/30/05
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Date: Sun, 31 Jul 2005 01:02:24 +1000
Regis wrote:
> On Fri, 29 Jul 2005 19:44:35 -0400, "mechmech" <bbb@ccc.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>>now I have a question that maybe you can help with. Irak is now a terrorist
>>factory. Irak was not a terrorist factory before the war ( I know you won't
>>agree with the last statement so you better be ready to show numbers).
>
>
> Iraq is not a terrorist factory. The two main terrorist factories are
> Syria and Iran. That's been the case before the war, during the war,
> and after the war. Today, those same fanatics are crossing the border
> from those countries into Iraq. Other countries that are also
> breeding grounds for terrorists are Sudan, Somalia, Sauda Arabia,
> Pakistan, etc. For as long as these countries allow Muslim extremists
> to preach hate in their mosques, they will continue to be terrorist
> factories. This has always been the case, even long before Iraq was
> even an issue.
>
> Iraq itself produces a fraction of a fraction of the terrorists that
> run around killing people in that country. The native people of Iraq
> want to live in peace and freedom. This was demonstrated when more
> than 8 million Iraqis risked their lives when they went out to vote in
> their first democratic election in nearly half a century.
>
> The terrorists who are blowing up innocent women and children in Iraq
> today are not native to Iraq. This is common knowledge, even amongst
> those in the world who are in complete denial about everything else.
>
>
>
>>How come an army 100,000 strong cannot stop the making of
>>the terrorists. is-it because it's the direct consequence of the war that
>>destroyed the "social equilibrium "?
>
>
> No, it's because the U.S. doesn't run around destroying countries,
> even though the civilized world would be much better off without some
> of those countries.
>
> Islamic terrorists exist in the world because as of today, they're
> allowed to exist. But I guarantee you that this will change soon
> enough.
>
> Despite what many clueless morons believe, the U.S. is not this evil
> aggressor that everyone makes them out to be. If the U.S. decided to
> take it upon itself to completely rid the world of these terrorists
> and fanatics, it could be accomplished with virtually no U.S.
> casualties. It's called brute force. And if the goal of the U.S. was
> to unleash its brute force, the number of Islamic fanatics in the
> world would drop to about 0.0001% of what they're at today.
>
> The reason this doesn't happen is because unlike those fanatics, the
> U.S. really DOES care about not killing innocent women and children.
> This is the only reason there have been over 1800 American soldiers
> killed in Iraq, because the U.S. doesn't run around killing people at
> random. More than 1800 American soldiers died so that innocent Iraqis
> would live.
>
>
>
>>Now I also want someone to tell me why the US congress so often refuses to
>>fund decent programs in the US ( education....affordable housing...) and yet
>>they signed up to burn 200 billions on irak with very little or no return. I
>>can only dream of what 200 billions given to starved for funds scientists
>>can do.
>
>
> The U.S. has plenty of money allocated for all its necessary programs.
> Education, housing, employment -- all are doing just fine. There will
> always be people crying that they want more money thrown at various
> programs, but that's just life. You can please some of the people
> some of the time, but you can't please all of the people all of the
> time.
>
> And let's suppose for a second that $200 billion wasn't "burned" in
> Iraq. Let's say that all that $200 billion went to starved
> scientists. What do you suppose those starved-for-funds scientists
> would do if the U.S. did nothing but sit back and watch its borders
> become infiltrated with millions of crazed fanatics? How much
> scientific research do you think would be taking place when there
> would be September 11-type attacks taking place every week?
>
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Read some history then read some human rights reports - then you
might have something to say
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