bamacre
Lifer
- Jul 1, 2004
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Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
The people of Iran are not evil, their leadership is another story. Best course for Iran is to hope/press for change from within, there is enough dissent to make that happen.
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Got a list of world leaders who feel Iran should have nukes? Judging by Aimster's posts everyone else is fine with that arrangement with the US being the only dissenter.
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Didn?t realize the topic was about me Moonbeam, I?m flattered.
I?m still waiting for that quote of me.
You fear you will be nuked because it is your answer to everything.
*twiddles thumbs
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Yes, millions died under Saddam, over 10k a month alone under the watchfull eye of UN sanctions.
Originally posted by: fleshconsumed
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Yes, millions died under Saddam, over 10k a month alone under the watchfull eye of UN sanctions.
Got a source for the 10K figure a month?
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Got a list of world leaders who feel Iran should have nukes? Judging by Aimster's posts everyone else is fine with that arrangement with the US being the only dissenter.
Do you often find yourself in agreement with "world leaders?"
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: fleshconsumed
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Yes, millions died under Saddam, over 10k a month alone under the watchfull eye of UN sanctions.
Got a source for the 10K figure a month?
Doesn't matter. His fallacy lies in the fact that he believes that those who are against the war in Iraq would be in favor of the previous sanctions instead.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Got a list of world leaders who feel Iran should have nukes? Judging by Aimster's posts everyone else is fine with that arrangement with the US being the only dissenter.
Do you often find yourself in agreement with "world leaders?"
Not really.
I didn't expect you to be able to answer the question in a way that supported your opinion, thanks for not disappointing.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: fleshconsumed
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Yes, millions died under Saddam, over 10k a month alone under the watchfull eye of UN sanctions.
Got a source for the 10K figure a month?
Doesn't matter. His fallacy lies in the fact that he believes that those who are against the war in Iraq would be in favor of the previous sanctions instead.
The figure is widely available, if you want to know you cn find it just as easily.
I just find it funny that people are so concerned about the plight of the average Iraqi after we toppled Saddam, but cared less when far more died under his rule during sanctions.
Would you disagree that most against the war before it happened thought that sanctions and inspections were the answer? That was their ONLY arguement against taking action, more revisionist hisory FTW....
Hopefully once the monkey boy Bush is gone the majority of the incredibly biased morons will fade away.
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Got a list of world leaders who feel Iran should have nukes? Judging by Aimster's posts everyone else is fine with that arrangement with the US being the only dissenter.
Do you often find yourself in agreement with "world leaders?"
Not really.
I didn't expect you to be able to answer the question in a way that supported your opinion, thanks for not disappointing.
LOL, how hypocritical of you. You're answer to why Iran shouldn't be allowed to have nukes was "because world leaders think so."
:laugh:
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: fleshconsumed
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Yes, millions died under Saddam, over 10k a month alone under the watchfull eye of UN sanctions.
Got a source for the 10K figure a month?
Doesn't matter. His fallacy lies in the fact that he believes that those who are against the war in Iraq would be in favor of the previous sanctions instead.
The figure is widely available, if you want to know you cn find it just as easily.
I just find it funny that people are so concerned about the plight of the average Iraqi after we toppled Saddam, but cared less when far more died under his rule during sanctions.
Would you disagree that most against the war before it happened thought that sanctions and inspections were the answer? That was their ONLY arguement against taking action, more revisionist hisory FTW....
Hopefully once the monkey boy Bush is gone the majority of the incredibly biased morons will fade away.
And before 9/11, were you in favor of ending sanctions and invading Iraq?
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: fleshconsumed
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Yes, millions died under Saddam, over 10k a month alone under the watchfull eye of UN sanctions.
Got a source for the 10K figure a month?
Doesn't matter. His fallacy lies in the fact that he believes that those who are against the war in Iraq would be in favor of the previous sanctions instead.
The figure is widely available, if you want to know you cn find it just as easily.
I just find it funny that people are so concerned about the plight of the average Iraqi after we toppled Saddam, but cared less when far more died under his rule during sanctions.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Got a list of world leaders who feel Iran should have nukes? Judging by Aimster's posts everyone else is fine with that arrangement with the US being the only dissenter.
Do you often find yourself in agreement with "world leaders?"
Not really.
I didn't expect you to be able to answer the question in a way that supported your opinion, thanks for not disappointing.
LOL, how hypocritical of you. You're answer to why Iran shouldn't be allowed to have nukes was "because world leaders think so."
:laugh:
Why is that hypocritical, I have my own reasons why I feel they should not have nukes. You were the one who stated they should not be prevented from obtaining them, why?
Originally posted by: fleshconsumed
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: fleshconsumed
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Yes, millions died under Saddam, over 10k a month alone under the watchfull eye of UN sanctions.
Got a source for the 10K figure a month?
Doesn't matter. His fallacy lies in the fact that he believes that those who are against the war in Iraq would be in favor of the previous sanctions instead.
The figure is widely available, if you want to know you cn find it just as easily.
I just find it funny that people are so concerned about the plight of the average Iraqi after we toppled Saddam, but cared less when far more died under his rule during sanctions.
I'm having trouble looking for the figure. If it's so widely available and if it can be found so easily, why don't you take couple of minutes and post a link to the source?
Show that what you claim is true. You stated a figure, now back it up.
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Death toll during sanctions? How in 25 minutes could you not find what is readily availble in seconds? Where did you look, in the fridge? I did the basic search for you, find another source if you think the random one I chose is biased:
http://www.google.com/search?h...tions+%22death+toll%22
Here is one sampling:
http://infowars.net/articles/m...07/270307Iraq_toll.htm
Denis Halliday, United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator in Baghdad, resigned after a 34 year career with the UN, declaring, ?I don?t want to administer a program that satisfies the definition of genocide.? Halliday?s successor, Hans von Sponeck, also resigned in disgust, as did Jutta Burghardt, head of the World Food Program in Iraq. All told, 1.5 million Iraqis died as a direct result of the sanctions.
Prett sure you can handle the math from here fleshconsumed.
An interesting new perspective on Stahl's reporting emerged earlier this year when a former 60 Minutes producer colleague of hers, Maurice Murad, wrote in the new book Into the Buzzsaw about trying to track down the sanctions-deaths story in late 1995. Murad, whose parents were born and raised in Baghdad, travelled to his ancestral home to see how sanctions were "killing my people."
Instead, after weeks of visiting various cities and literally begging the government and everyone he met to show him starving people, Murad concluded "there was no food crisis in Iraq." He prepared a "detailed rendering of what was wrong with all the other stories" about sanctions, and left it at that. "The last thing I wanted to do was get into a pissing match with broadcasts in my own news division. Even now I am loath to do it because most of the people involved are first-rate journalists who seldom get snookered. And anyway, they know who they are."
Originally posted by: NaughtyGeek
Originally posted by: Alistar7
Death toll during sanctions? How in 25 minutes could you not find what is readily availble in seconds? Where did you look, in the fridge? I did the basic search for you, find another source if you think the random one I chose is biased:
http://www.google.com/search?h...tions+%22death+toll%22
Here is one sampling:
http://infowars.net/articles/m...07/270307Iraq_toll.htm
Denis Halliday, United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator in Baghdad, resigned after a 34 year career with the UN, declaring, ?I don?t want to administer a program that satisfies the definition of genocide.? Halliday?s successor, Hans von Sponeck, also resigned in disgust, as did Jutta Burghardt, head of the World Food Program in Iraq. All told, 1.5 million Iraqis died as a direct result of the sanctions.
Prett sure you can handle the math from here fleshconsumed.
Infowars? Are you serious? As suggested, I clicked another link from your search. Here's an excerpt:Source
An interesting new perspective on Stahl's reporting emerged earlier this year when a former 60 Minutes producer colleague of hers, Maurice Murad, wrote in the new book Into the Buzzsaw about trying to track down the sanctions-deaths story in late 1995. Murad, whose parents were born and raised in Baghdad, travelled to his ancestral home to see how sanctions were "killing my people."
Instead, after weeks of visiting various cities and literally begging the government and everyone he met to show him starving people, Murad concluded "there was no food crisis in Iraq." He prepared a "detailed rendering of what was wrong with all the other stories" about sanctions, and left it at that. "The last thing I wanted to do was get into a pissing match with broadcasts in my own news division. Even now I am loath to do it because most of the people involved are first-rate journalists who seldom get snookered. And anyway, they know who they are."
And even if your figures are correct, which is highly suspect at best, those numbers were caused by the freaking UN, not So Damn Insane. So by your logic, we should have attacked all the UN countries enforcing sanctions against Iraq (including the US) instead of disposing their leader and invading their country. *Any help the Iraqi people have received from our invasion is merely a side effect of our interest in their oil and our strategic needs in the region. Quit fooling yourself. We are not in Iraq for any sort of humanitarian reasons.
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
The same right anyone has to stop their assailant.
On the question of why shouldn't they have nuclear weapons. Why shouldn't everyone and their dog own a gun? Same answer, same principal.
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Didn?t realize the topic was about me Moonbeam, I?m flattered.
I?m still waiting for that quote of me.
You fear you will be nuked because it is your answer to everything.
*twiddles thumbs
You fear you will be nuked because violence is your answer to everything. A problem with the insane is that they are often so very literal. You are ridged with fear.
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
It leaves a bitter taste in the mouths of us who recognize the Islamic Supremacist threat, as taught to us by September 11th. Yet, Bush?s folly has also countered that lesson by giving us a glimpse at our actions failing to produce results in our favor. The two lessons contradict each other. We need to deal with Iran, but we should not deal with them in a manner that is unfavorable to us.
Originally posted by: Aimster
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Originally posted by: bamacre
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
The same right anyone has to stop their assailant.
On the question of why shouldn't they have nuclear weapons. Why shouldn't everyone and their dog own a gun? Same answer, same principal.
You agree that nations who possess WMD and have given those WMDs to terrorist states should NOT be allowed to possess WMD?
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Jaskalas
Just don?t know where you get that number from.
And I just don't know where you get the right to say that Iran cannot have nukes.
The same right anyone has to stop their assailant.
On the question of why shouldn't they have nuclear weapons. Why shouldn't everyone and their dog own a gun? Same answer, same principal.
[/quote]Originally posted by: Jaskalas
When confronted with force, it takes force to stop the assailant.
You fear you will be nuked because it is your answer to everything.
