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__________________ Revaluation Promote Group Supplying DC with cutting edge, quality progressive and house music info: Revaluation Promote has the funky beats |
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hey that's politics. at least this protest is advocationg binging them home. That's a consistent postition. I can't deal with people who say they "support the troops, but not the war". If you're not supporting the war, the mission, or the reasons for being over there, then what exactly are you "supporting" by supporting the troops? Quote:
__________________ Revaluation Promote Group Supplying DC with cutting edge, quality progressive and house music info: Revaluation Promote has the funky beats |
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But the point was that either you support the war, the troops, the mission (whatever that may be) or you don't. I don't think its unpatriotic to say that you don't support the war, but the politicians are just...well, playing politics. You can't have it both ways. I just want people to be consistent. They ought to just say it like it is, either you're for it or against it.
__________________ Revaluation Promote Group Supplying DC with cutting edge, quality progressive and house music info: Revaluation Promote has the funky beats |
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But what's George Bush's excuse?
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haha...there's that word again. just so we're all clear: the media tosses around "neo-con" like it means "war mongering cowboy", and no doubt that's what most of you think it is. well it's not. prior to the late 70's most conservatives were isolationists at heart. Unless directly (and I mean direct as in Peral Harbor direct) involved with the business of some foreign nation, we should keep our nose out of everyone else's business and let them fight, pillage, proliferate, and whatever else their tyrranical little heart desired. There was movement in the late 70's with the conservatives that began to realize that as our ever increasing standard as the premier super power grew, the US was always involved regardless of where or what the situation(either through negpotiations, treaties, aid, or muscle). Our Vietnam hangover didn't help any. That being the case (as it surely is today) we figured that since we were going to end up paying the bill for it in the end, we might as well get involved in the initial deliberations. So, that's why we send troops and money and arbiters off to foreign nations to get involved in shit that we prolly shouldn't be getting involved in. Now, the libs have always felt this way, except when THEY want to send our troops off to die it's only for insignificant nations fighting insignificant civil wars...but "we've got to do SOMETHING!" Whatever. So if I'm a neo-con, let's get something straight. I think the United States has an obligation to promote peace throughout the world. And while this promotion should not include invading countries who are embattled in civil wars (Somalia, Liberia, etc) that do not have direct US interests (and yes oil is an interest - you try getting to work in the morning without oil), it should include ridding the world of regimes, organizations, factions, and militants that pose a threat to the security of the world. And no, there isn't room for a pluralistic arguement. Yes, you have the right to practice whatever you want and run your culture however you want...fine. But you cannot include as part of that culture the mass murder of those you see as 'infidels'. That being said, I find the "bring the troops home" argument to worthy of respect. I just happen to disagree with it.
__________________ Revaluation Promote Group Supplying DC with cutting edge, quality progressive and house music info: Revaluation Promote has the funky beats |
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omg this is turning into buzz's political forum... STOP THE MADNESS!!!
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