Colin Britto <goanet@goanet.org> wrote:
> The comments below are of the type "if you are
against American intervention in Afghanistan and Iraq,
then you are pro Saddam and Taliban".
> 
> This is a very simplistic evaluation of world
events.  The author swallows the "with us or against
us" and other facets of the doctrine of the Bush
administration without any critical thought 
whatsoever.

> They fail to grasp this basic fact: Being against
the US intervention in Iraq does not mean a pro-Saddam
stance.

Mario replies:
Colin, what I have grasped is that you like to keep
repeating yourself (see above) without feeling any
need to explain your reasoning or provide any
specifics.  I looked in vain for YOUR critical
thoughts on the Bush doctrine on confronting terrorism
and supporting democratic movements with the long term
expectation that spreading freedom and democracy will
enhance world peace.

I do believe that if you do not support us you are
against us in the war against worldwide terrorism. 
Since you think this is so "simplistic", would you
PLEASE give us your "sophisticated" opinion of how you
can be against the US stand against terrorism without
giving aid and comfort to our enemy - and yours as
well as you will find out if you ever cross paths with
them.  The terrorists are psychologically sustained
and feed on the opposition to the US of people like
you.

Are you even aware that it was Al Qaeda that first
declared "war" against the US at the height of Bill
Clinton's appeasement oriented administration?  Are
you aware that Clinton's failure to respond to the
series of attacks from WTC-I to Saudi Arabia, Kenya,
Uganda, Somalia and Yemen only emboldened them leading
directly to WTC-II on 9/11.  Do you even remember
Osama calling himself the "strong horse" and the US a
"weak horse"?  No sign of the self-declared "strong
horse" for several years now, just some audio and
video tapes encouraging others to die, while he hides
in some hole in the ground.  All this was before Bush
became president.

Are you even aware that Saddam had violated 17 UN
resolutions over 12 long years, was brutalizing his
own people and looting the oil-for-food program,
before Bush decided enough was enough?  Shouldn't he
have been removed just for this stuff, with no regard
to any WMDs?

Colin writes: 
> It is also rather amusing (and sad) that the author
keeps hoping for WMD to be found in Iraq. Ignoring
facts does not make them go away.

Mario replies:
When you finish laughing would you like to tell us
what facts I am ignoring?  Would you venture a guess
as to how WMDs can disappear without a trace?  Did you
even know that Iraq had WMDs and had used these
against Iran and the Kurds?  Also, while you are at
it, would you explain to us why, if Saddam had no
WMDs, that he was unable to show this to the UN
inspectors, which would have lifted the sanctions, and
he could have gone on with his cushy dictatorship,
mass graves and rape rooms, looting the Iraqi
treasury, and you could have gone back to your
sophisticated views of the world without a care fo all
the Shia and Kurds that were being brutalized.
> 


Reply via email to