....

May 19, 2004 22:06

I don't even want to talk about this.

All I can say is someone had better pay.

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Comments 14

stinknyu May 19 2004, 19:33:17 UTC
this is horrid. i swear at times i just hate all americans and would like to deport myself outta here. i hope these guys are beaten to death.

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Again . . . anonymous May 20 2004, 05:41:45 UTC
Every vote for Bush is a vote for an administration that takes no responsibility for their wrong-doing and poorly directs our military into dangerous and deadly situations that lead to unnecessary and retarded deaths on both sides.
That's right: support our troops, don't vote Bush.

- C. Jay Wrong

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eyceguy May 20 2004, 15:38:33 UTC
In all fairness one person said that the "attack" on the aircraft was a tradition of firing weapons into the air. Personally if i though i was under attack you'd best believe i'd blow the shit out of them first and i bet anyone else in that positon would do the same thing. Up until i read this article i never even knew about this tradition.

And another thing i keep reading about how to not vote for Bush in almost every comment and i cannot help but laugh. Granted hes a moron, but its not bush pressing the red buttons or firing the guns. its probably not even his choice to stay in iraq. im pretty sure that if it were up to him he'd have gotten sadam and then got out of there. would these comments be the same if for example gore was in office. probably. but i guess now im gonna get flamed but i dont give a rats ass.

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khaibitneter May 20 2004, 17:46:43 UTC
The point is that they didn't bother to know these things, or brief their troops. This was the least thought out offensive since vietnam. And one of the more malicious.

And yeah, the comments would probably be the same if gore were in charge. But bush does have the power to stop it. He simply doesn't.

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eyceguy May 20 2004, 20:33:02 UTC
You really only have to pay attention to any news story regarding Iraq, oh, say, about three times before you notice they have a tradition of celebrating by firing guns. The planes flew into the WTC and there were Middle Easterners, in the streets, firing guns in celebration. America invaded Afghanistan and there were Middle Easterners, in the streets, firing guns in celebration. Saddam Hussein's army was defeated, and there were people both celebrating and protesting this fact by being out in the streets, firing guns. The Iraqi people, and Middle Easterners in general, like to fire guns, for whatever reason, really -- they do it constantly. It's a bit blatent, and it's sort of pitiful to miss this; I'm sure any military authority worth his salt would know this, too ( ... )

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eyceguy May 21 2004, 07:57:45 UTC
as far as the bush thing goes i dont have anything against that, but when it comes to the celebration of firing guns in the air it then becomes a question to those pilots "are they attacking us or are they celebrating?" which makes it that much more difficult for the pilots. its not like they can land the planes to ask if they are celebrating or attacking and then go on from there. they have to make a split second judgement for good or bad. but all in all it was probably just bad timing for everyone all around.

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dkolenic005 May 20 2004, 17:16:39 UTC
you know when i clicked your link i was faced with "Manolis convicted of neighbor's death"
so i have very little idea about what your mad about this time...but your starting to develop a pattern and that ananymous guy who usually posts odd quotes commented too....

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khaibitneter May 20 2004, 21:35:52 UTC
yeah, there is a bit of a pattern. I just keep noticing things that anger me and make me wish people would die. Therefore, that's what turns up.

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dkolenic005 May 25 2004, 16:22:30 UTC
when you stare into the darkness....the darkness stares back.

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khaibitneter May 25 2004, 16:56:45 UTC
and beware of shadows, they move when you're not looking.

there are proverbs for both sides of just about any idea

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