Originally posted by: TastesLikeChicken
Originally posted by: HomerJS
Originally posted by: TuxDave
Originally posted by: HomerJS
Why don?t you people on the left ever talk about good news on the war in Iraq?? Recently a new tennis court was constructed in the green zone.
It is un-American to discuss anything negative about the war. As Britney Spears said ?We must trust the President in everything that he does?
Run that by me again?
Just a little satire pointing how the administration mind fvcks people into believing it's traitorus to disagree with them. Scary thing is a lot of people believe it.
I'm so fvckin tired of hearing this BS from the left. How many of you complaining of this very thing have had the jackbooted thugs from the admin knocking on your doors, looking to drag you to the dungeon, because you disagree with them? Let me count hands here. I see....none. Well waddya know. Apparently this old salt is simply more fearmongering BS from the left.
For another example of the lefty penchant for bad news:
http://chrenkoff.blogspot.com/2005/05/remembering-fallen-msm-style.html
Remembering the fallen - the MSM-style
Once again, as far as the mainstream media is concerned, the only good American soldier is a dead American soldier.
From Drudge:
One year since honoring the American service men and women killed in Iraq and Afghanistan, Ted Koppel and ABC News "Nightline" will again pay tribute to the fallen by devoting an extended broadcast to reading the names and showing the photographs of more than 900 service members who have been killed in those countries over the last year. Entitled "The Fallen," the special "Nightline" broadcast will air Memorial Day, Monday, May 30, 2005 at 11:35 p.m. ET on the ABC Television Network. ABC News Radio will air excerpts of the program.
Make no mistake, tributes and remembrance of the ultimate sacrifice paid by the troops to bring freedom and democracy to the peoples of Iraq and Afghanistan are all very worthy things, but - call me cynical - coming from the mouths of the mainstream media they ring neither true nor sincere. Since the MSM as a general rule doesn't believe in our mission in Iraq (less so in case of Afghanistan), its remembrance then is at best that of a futile sacrifice, at worst of a criminal one.
I've got a modest proposal to Ted Koppel and "Nightline": why don't you read one day the names and show the pictures of the 170,000 or so American servicemen and women stationed in Iraq and Afghanistan who every day are working their hardest to ensure that democracy takes root, terrorists are defeated, and these two countries have a chance to build a better future for their people. That might convince a cynic such as myself that you really care for the troops generally, and not just only when they can be cynically used to embarrass the Bush Administration.
Exactly. The partisan twats try and convince you they actually care about people dying, well, except those who were dying under Saddam. It was apparently OK for Saddam to kill tens of thousands.
It's obvious what they are doing. They are using the spectre of death as a tool, uncaringly, to attempt to malign the amin. I think that's one of the saddest and most idiotic forms of protest or opposition that can possibly be wielded. It's beyond moronic and it does nothing to honor those dead. Many of those soldiers went to Iraq and died for a cause they believed in and I doubt they'd apprecaite Koppel using them as a partisan and political pawn.