Lifestyle > Train of Thought
Yo C Walker...step in here and tell me why US should attack Iraq....
King Tech Quadafi:
once again ITW is on point and it doesnt mean SHIT that Hussein gives money to HAMAS what does that have to do with the US?...
*remembers that jews control america*
oh shit . now i got it!
Woodrow:
--- Quote from: KING TECH QUADAFI on December 10, 2002, 11:59:44 AM ---once again ITW is on point and it doesnt mean SHIT that Hussein gives money to HAMAS what does that have to do with the US?...
*remembers that jews control america*
oh shit . now i got it!
--- End quote ---
We are at war with terrorism.
Saddam Supports terrorism by giving money to Hamas.
Is it hard to understand?
infinite59:
--- Quote from: Engel-Rock on December 10, 2002, 12:25:12 PM ---
--- Quote from: KING TECH QUADAFI on December 10, 2002, 11:59:44 AM ---once again ITW is on point and it doesnt mean SHIT that Hussein gives money to HAMAS what does that have to do with the US?...
*remembers that jews control america*
oh shit . now i got it!
--- End quote ---
We are at war with terrorism.
Saddam Supports terrorism by giving money to Hamas.
Is it hard to understand?
--- End quote ---
First of all, we aren't at war with terrorism. We are at war to expand zionist Isreal and for oil and power in the middle east. If we truly wanted to eliminate terrorism all we would have to do is relinquish our unequivicol support for Isreal.
Secondly, major props and respects to Irish Thug Wannabe for having empathy for oppressed people and trying to understand their position.
Lastly, even if Sadaam has weapons of mass destruction and paid money to terrorist families, we STILL shouldn't go to war with him. Why? Because through economic sanctions, the Gulf War, and bombing since the Gulf War we've already killed thousands more of his civilians anyway. If anybody should be mad, it's him.
Woodrow:
--- Quote from: Infinite Ibrahim Abdul Hamid on December 10, 2002, 12:50:06 PM ---First of all, we aren't at war with terrorism. We are at war to expand zionist Isreal and for oil and power in the middle east. If we truly wanted to eliminate terrorism all we would have to do is relinquish our unequivicol support for Isreal.
--- End quote ---
You really have a twisted little mind. This is REAL LIFE. This is not an episode of the X Files. There aren't Zionist agents trying to get to you.
And your simply moronic statement about Relunquishing our support for Isreal, I don't even know where to begin. If we wanted to "expand zionist Isreal" why would Our president be pushing for Palestinian statehood? Ariel Sharon supports it as well...
http://www.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/meast/12/05/mideast/index.html
--- Quote from: Infinite Ibrahim Abdul Hamid on December 10, 2002, 12:50:06 PM ---Lastly, even if Sadaam has weapons of mass destruction and paid money to terrorist families, we STILL shouldn't go to war with him. Why? Because through economic sanctions, the Gulf War, and bombing since the Gulf War we've already killed thousands more of his civilians anyway. If anybody should be mad, it's him.
--- End quote ---
This is the most flawed reasoning I've seen out of you in a long while.
What should we do? Just let him keep fanning the flames? Just let him do whatever he wants? We let that happen in 1990... Look what saddam did.
Here are some of his crimes aginst muslims:
"The Government consistently politicizes and interferes with religious pilgrimages, both of Iraqi Muslims who wish to make the Hajj to Mecca and Medina and of Iraqi and non-Iraqi Muslim pilgrims who travel to holy sites within the country. For example, in 1998 the UN Sanctions Committee offered to disburse vouchers for travel and expenses to pilgrims making the Hajj; however, the Government rejected this offer. In 1999 the Sanctions Committee offered to disburse funds to cover Hajj-related expenses via a neutral third party; the Government again rejected the offer. Following the December 1999 passage of UN Security Council Resolution 1284, the Sanctions Committee again sought to devise a protocol to facilitate the payment for individuals making the journey. The Sanctions Committee proposed to issue $250 in cash and $1,750 in travelers checks to each individual pilgrim to be distributed at the U.N. office in Baghdad in the presence of both U.N. and Iraqi officials. The Government again declined and, consequently, no Iraqi pilgrims were able to take advantage of the available funds or, in 2000, of the permitted flights. The Government continued to insist that these funds would be accepted only if they were paid in cash to the government-controlled central bank, not to the Hajj pilgrims."
Woodrow:
More than 95 percent of the population of Iraq are Muslim. The (predominantly Arab) Shi'a Muslims constitute a 60 to 65 percent majority:
The Iraqi government has for decades conducted a brutal campaign of murder, summary execution, and protracted arbitrary arrest against the religious leaders and followers of the majority Shi'a Muslim population. Despite nominal legal protection of religious equality, the Government has repressed severely the Shi'a clergy and those who follow the Shi'a faith.
Forces from the Mukhabarat, General Security (Amn Al-Amm), the Military Bureau, Saddam's Commandos (Fedayeen Saddam), and the Ba'th Party have killed senior Shi'a clerics, desecrated Shi'a mosques and holy sites, and interfered with Shi'a religious education. Security agents reportedly are stationed at all the major Shi'a mosques and shrines, where they search, harass, and arbitrarily arrest worshipers.
The following government restrictions on religious rights remained in effect during 2001: restrictions and outright bans on communal Friday prayer by Shi'a Muslims; restrictions on the loaning of books by Shi'a mosque libraries; a ban on the broadcast of Shi'a programs on government-controlled radio or television; a ban on the publication of Shi'a books, including prayer books and guides; a ban on funeral processions other than those organized by the Government; a ban on other Shi'a funeral observances such as gatherings for Koran reading; and the prohibition of certain processions and public meetings that commemorate Shi'a holy days. Shi'a groups report that they captured documents from the security services during the 1991 uprising that listed thousands of forbidden Shi'a religious writings.
In June 1999, several Shi'a opposition groups reported that the Government instituted a program in the predominantly Shi'a districts of Baghdad that used food ration cards to restrict where individuals could pray. The ration cards, part of the UN oil-for-food program, reportedly are checked when the bearer enters a mosque and are printed with a notice of severe penalties for those who attempt to pray at an unauthorized location.
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