Deference

Deference

Joined Member # 1107263
0 Posts 11 Replies 152 Reputation

I think PVT. England has become the scapegoat, I'm certain Abu Ghraib goes much higher then one private. I don't think her sex has anything to do with it, however. As for Kerry, there aren't any pictures of him committing acts, and all we have is his voluntary word to congress when congress wasn't attempting to prosecute him in the first place. It is reasonable to suggest that had he been indicted for war crimes, he probably would have cooperated and

20 Replies 9,411 Views

Though it seems little more than half are just voting for Kerry because he is not Bush so what is up with that? I think you know, Sho, that the dem. candidate is most likely to have the best shot at defeating the incumbent, so most voters are simply going with the best bet. I know Ralph hasn't made it on the ballot in many states so that already cripples him. Badnarik, I'm certain, is in no better shape.

26 Replies 10,307 Views

Actually, this particular gesture is known as the "horned owl". According to David Icke (www.davidicke.com) Bush actually is a pagan at heart and reptilian in nature (but shape-shifts), or possessed by fourth dimensional reptoids controlling him. It is also found that the Bush bloodline ,along with many other worldly dignitaries, can be traced b

16 Replies 212 Views

Yep, as soon as I make a statement about something, it's bound and determined to be wrong the next day! According to many polls today, Bush has got a lead. I don't think that will change the outcome of the actual end - vote, however. Karl Rove is counting on a large Christian conservative vote coupled with gun owners who think Kerry will do something to their guns, and . . . um...well, drmiller a

26 Replies 10,307 Views

Mmm, don't give up the ghost right yet, most of the highly trumpeted polls touting Bush pulling ahead have underepresented democrats (one included 38% dems, 45% rep, and the rest indies) another that has made it's rounds in such rags as the local Kansas City Star have included "likely voters" only, which means about nill. Grassroots campaigns following on the heels of the Dean campaign are mobilizing actual voters unlike ever before, at least here in

26 Replies 10,307 Views

No! We're not there for oil, we're there to "liberate the people"! *deference wretches in nearby trash can*

4 Replies 2,322 Views

Terrorism originating from volatile region X does not delegitimize peaceful efforts to gain sovereignty for volatile region X. ..but it can show a lack of consistancy from a poorly thought out foreign policy. Some of us only asked Bush and his Vulcan cabinet (who have more years of foreign policy experience than any other in the history of U.S. administrations) to grow a brain and be sensible.

28 Replies 11,892 Views

Hmm...you can wear bandannas but not skullcaps . What a bunch of malarky. Look guys, I'm not Mr. Muslim Sympathizer, and my point is clear, I'm not confusing France with the U.S. or telling other countries what to do, I've simply stated that it's crap that another democratic society is doing something the majority of the U.S. would find egregiously limiting. I don't know why any would have a problem with that opinion beside th

48 Replies 17,178 Views

Quite frankly, I don't care who you elect. Elect Arnie if you want. Just as long as it ain't Bush. Here! Here! OK, lets just let them become another dictatorship or Fundamentalist State. That's what they were before, that's what they will be unless we stay there and indoctrine them for many years. We can't afford to continue to spend money in Iraq, as you know, so let us cut our losses on this whole poorly conc

33 Replies 19,817 Views

Love him or hate him, the reason that Bush will win is that the economy is doing well Hmm...I would say that the economy is not doing so well, but that most people are too busy working their tails off or being distracted by Iraq or 527 groups to notice the slump.. and Kerry has not given any good reason to vote for him. He has failed in mobilizing or exiting Democrats, right now, the Democratic base is running

26 Replies 8,782 Views

This is a good show of how the U.S. might display it's unhappiness with another country's decisions regarding such things as religious freedom, and these guys aren't a democracy: The State Department said Wednesday that Saudi Arabia has engaged in "particularly severe violations" of religious freedom and for the first time included the kingdom, a key U.S. ally, on a list of countries that could be subject to sanctions. A department rep

48 Replies 17,178 Views

Both the U.S. and the French have constitutions and a seperation of powers, we share many of the same practices in our governments, it is reasonable to presume we have some of the same ideological taproot from which these structures stem. In regards to the idea that there should be no impact on one country from another's policies, it is seen as desirable only in some circumstances. Foreign policy, world trade, or leading by example, for ins

48 Replies 17,178 Views

Just my opinion buddy. And you believe it to be simply their headache with no bearing on the outside world. Correct? Well, I've kind'a got this radical idea that somehow, not quite sure, maybe it's geographic or political, hell, maybe even socially possible, that France and the U.S. are connected (as well as other countries) and that we are effected by what the other does. Maybe it is in our sharing of technology, words that somehow eke t

48 Replies 17,178 Views

Instead of dealing with this, I'm sure the Bush Admin will attempt to quietly bury this and shuttle it to the background as they have done with N. Korea all the while claiming us to be kicking tail in Iraq while American beer swillers knock back another and claim Bush the best guy they never knew since he's, "doin' somethin' 'bout the terrorists". Will somebody just poke out my eyes and ear drums so I can live like the others, in peace and ign

28 Replies 11,892 Views

I'm not missing any point, the effort to sidestep the issue by saying this is not about singling out the Muslim population is decimated by the public statements provided by French officials, one of those statements is above. It is also highly suggested by the timing and demographic changes in France and the world events of late that this legislation would not come about by itself in only pertaining to crosse

48 Replies 17,178 Views