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- 41 Responses
- no-spin-zone0
JazX, you know absolutely nothing about the details of this topic, right?
- Republican20
no-spin-zone your numbers are not correct. sorry to disappoint you. i know you want so badly to believe that but its not true. sorry to be the one to brake it to you.
- ********0
actually I read the paper and I'm well-travelled, but I like to play around. You can tell right?
- e-pill0
im not a repulican, but i would love to see the proof on those numbers.
- ********0
STOP VIETNAM!
- ********0
Great sacrifice for freedom. They are doing a great job over there and should be proud! Today is another great day in Iraq. Be happy for them. :)
Republican
(Dec 14 05, 17:52)Even though I'd like to see them evolve and prosper...this made me laugh.
- Jaline0
Great sacrifice for freedom. They are doing a great job over there and should be proud! Today is another great day in Iraq. Be happy for them. :)
Republican
(Dec 14 05, 17:52)Even though I'd like to see them evolve and prosper...this made me laugh.
uberdesigner
(Dec 14 05, 18:28)Same here.
I wonder why...
P.S. I'm not for the war, but I agree that many Iraqi *citizens* are happier now. However, it's hard to say who should have a say in other countries' business, and if the ends justifies the means.
- ********0
Bush is the next Tyson, Rebublican completely agrees
khilled
(Dec 14 05, 18:01)an endorsement from a convicted murderer? but what did tookie think of him?
- Republican20
The French Revolution lasted six years. The American Revolution lasted a little over six years. An Iraqi democracy was installed in 22 months.
- ********0
yes yes, they're voting left and right
- pocho0
yep, 2 secret torture jails. daily suicide bombers, growth of Sharia law and shitty infastructure.
fuck elections, give them water, food and electricity first.
- e-pill0
i think the reason those civil wars took so long was due to the lack of military power that is used in todays wars.
today a war can end in a second. 6 years before can be felt like a second today.
its great that iraq gets to maybe one day share democracy and freedom most of us share today.
- prodigalslacker0
what i want to know is how much of this political process iraqis actually had involvement in. it's quite probable that the united states did most of the work here. but it's hard to dig stuff up like that.
oh and that "purple finger" whatever is just a photo op, if you think that means anything more than propaganda, you're a sucker who should go back to watching the news on tv.
- jevad0
stick it up your arse republican
- ********0
there are something like 2000 political parties registered in iraq, so at least some people are taking an interest. the first elected government there will likely be chosen by the US, but the point is that it needs time to grow into something sustainable. the world has little patience.
- Soler0
The survey was conducted by an Iraqi university research team that, for security reasons, was not told the data it compiled would be used by coalition forces. It reveals:
• Forty-five per cent of Iraqis believe attacks against British and American troops are justified - rising to 65 per cent in the British-controlled Maysan province;
• 82 per cent are "strongly opposed" to the presence of coalition troops;
reference: http://telegraph.co.uk/news/main…
- Soler0
im not a repulican, but i would love to see the proof on those numbers.
e-pill
(Dec 14 05, 18:17)my previous post
- ********0
there ain't no revolution in iraq
- ********0
speaking of fingers (purple finger to show you've voted) i need to clip my nails.
