SleepWalkerX
Platinum Member
- Jun 29, 2004
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Originally posted by: Proletariat
I understand what you are saying but try to look at the overall picture. The Iraqis are seeing a limited cross section of our society. If they saw it as a whole maybe they wouldn't be so compelled to fight the occupation. Hell maybe its a pipe dream. Maybe there are few people in America that don't actually wish them harm. But thats what I was trying to say.Originally posted by: SleepWalkerX
Wow that made no sense. So basically your 'problem' with the current system is that the people in A) and B) WANT to go while others that DON'T WANT to are being forced to? I hate to sound trollish, but that's what you're giving me.
When you draft people automatically discuss political ideas. Look what happened in Vietnam. You're waiting for deployment on the front lines and you discuss sh!t with your buddies and your officers. Right now its probably a circle jerk.Originally posted by: SleepWalkerX
Of course, the most important thing we need are people on the front lines of combat discussing political ideas and considering that the war they're fighting is unjust.. Infact while our troops are over there, they should engage in friendly debates. Oh wait, they're fighting a war!!! =\ Again, hate to sound trollish..
Situation A)
We are about to bust into a house with no evidence. Which happens plenty of times from what marines coming back from Iraq have told me. You either A) bust in or B) try a different method.
I highly doubt myself, CK, yourself or a lot of the other people on these boards would just bust in. We have education on these matters. We read about the Vietnam War and International Laws and have realized that there must be an ideal to uphold in order to not lose the peoples trust.
Ok I see where you're coming from, but I still think its a highly uncompelling reason. I'm being raised in a poorer family and my brother decided the Army was for him (not on the front lines of course
