And den they say ‘he is a threat’ … 
Just go through one page of the several years archive …
ohh .. here's a good one ...
[quote]
Mr. Bush is right, Saddam Hussein is a nasty man and nobody I know has the least objection to Mr. Bush killing him. It's just the way he proposes doing it that worries me. Dropping 3000 bombs in 48 hours on Baghdad is going to kill a lot of other people who, as far as I am aware, are not nasty at all.
Then again why does Mr. Bush need to drop 3000 bombs on Saddam Hussein? I would have thought one would have been enough to take him out, if he knows where Saddam is. And if he doesn't know where he is, what on earth is the moral justification for dropping any bombs at all? Doesn't Mr. Bush realise they are dangerous things and tend to kill people when they land?
Or does Mr Bush simply enjoy the idea of taking out a lot of Iraqis? I appreciate Mr. Bush's argument that because Saddam Hussein has refused to take any notice of the UN, Mr. Bush should teach him a lesson by dropping a lot of bombs on him. But now he's telling us that if the UN won't give him permission to do it, he's jolly well going to drop a lot of bombs on Saddam anyway. In which case won't Mr. Bush be guilty of the same thing he's accusing Saddam Hussein of? Apparently not because, according to the President's advisers, if the United Nations won't give him permission to drop a lot of bombs on Saddam Hussein, it will have ceased to be a Responsible World Organization and therefore he doesn't need to take any notice of it.
But doesn't the same thing go for Saddam Hussein? If the United Nations ceases to be a Responsible World Organization how can the fact that Saddam Hussein has refused to take any notice of it be something so evil that it justifies dropping bombs on the poor people living under his heel?
And that's another thing--everyone seems to be very certain that dropping a lot of bombs on Baghdad will get rid of Saddam Hussein. But will it?--any more than devastating Afghanistan (and killing maybe 20,000 people) got rid of Al-Qaeda? A recent UN report reckons that if and when the US starts bombing as many as 100,000 Iraqis will die.
I can't really believe that the President of the United States gets his rocks off by having people killed. That's more like Saddam Hussein.
And yet it worries me that Mr. Bush says that one of the reasons he wants to kill a lot of Iraqis is because Saddam Hussein has also been killing them. Is there some sort of rivalry here?
I'm not saying that George W. Bush shouldn't be allowed to kill as many people as he wants. After all he is the unelected leader of the most powerful country on earth, so if he can't do anything he likes, who can?
And, in the years to come, we can confidently look forward to a lot more killing all over the world--certainly a lot more than ever Saddam Hussein managed in his own country.
[/quote]
Nasty
Mr. Choudhry their are lot of nasty people does that mean you have a licience to kill person and people? Mr. Bush is wrong and America is wrong I am American that does not mean that I am right. Ofcourse you have right to opunion.
I find this quote hilarious...
I'm not saying that George W. Bush shouldn't be allowed to kill as many people as he wants.
After all he is the unelected leader of the most powerful country on earth, so if he can't do anything he likes, who can?
Re: Nasty
[QUOTE]
*Originally posted by Kinnare: *
Mr. Choudhry their are lot of nasty people does that mean you have a licience to kill person and people? Mr. Bush is wrong and America is wrong I am American that does not mean that I am right. Ofcourse you have right to opunion.
[/QUOTE]
Being an American your right to opinion is very bound these dayz.
When celebrities like Richard Gere have to fear being isolated in these dayz coz of speaking out loud then what has a common person to be afraid of?!
Re: Re: Nasty
and talk about “freedom” and “democracy” in these countries. 