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#1 |
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Hypocrisy Detector
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Dayton, Ohio
Posts: 20,195
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Where were the leaders supporting the Fallujah Four?
Those four American civilians were captured, tortured, killed, burned, didmembered, dragged through the streets and finally hung from a bridge in Fallujah. NOT ONE SINGLE OFFICIAL has acknowledged this publically by either expressing sorrow or anger.
How can Bush continue to claim he shows leadership? He was so f*cking giddy over the jobs that he completely ignored those four men. After 9/11, he might have been right on it, but now he's not only dropped the ball, he's deflated it. But hey, I'm fair. Kerry said nothing about it either. Neither did the senators, the congressmen, the generals, or anyone else in high positions. In fact, here's the position of an officer in the f*cking MILITARY!
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So anyway, I am pretty disappointed with all those leaders and military types and their complete lack of acknowledgement. It would have been nice if Bush would have given a short speech, about the same length as when he was announcing that Rice would now testify openly under oath, saying that the punishnment for this action would be fierce and swift. Maybe with a couple of ultimatums in there somewhere. * http://slate.msn.com/id/2098163/ |
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#2 |
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Suspended
Join Date: Sep 2001
Posts: 1,594
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Re: Where were the leaders supporting the Fallujah Four?
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#3 |
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Master Poster
Join Date: Aug 2002
Posts: 2,744
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DG, you are writing uninformed rubbish.
The champagne bombers have had plenty to say about this incident. Take a look at the NY Post Online for example. quote: April 1, 2004 -- WASHINGTON - President Bush and his aides vowed yesterday that the U.S. mission to create a free and democratic Iraq would not be derailed by the savage slaying of four American security guards. "America will never be intimidated by thugs and assassins," the president said at a fund-raising dinner in Washington. "We are aggressively striking the terrorists in Iraq. We will defeat them so we do not have to face them in our own country." Bush said that the savages "would rather go on killing the innocent than accept the advance of liberty. And there's a reason why. They know that a free Iraq will be a major defeat for the cause of terror." White House officials promised there would be no repeat of the aftermath of the infamous 1993 "Black Hawk Down" incident, when mobs dragged the body of a U.S. soldier through the streets of Mogadishu, Somalia, in 1993. That prompted the Clinton administration to withdraw troops from the strife-torn nation. "It's offensive, it's despicable the way these individuals have been treated," said White House spokesman Scott McClellan. "These are horrific attacks by people who are trying to prevent democracy from moving forward. But democracy is taking root and we are making important progress. "We will not turn back from the effort." The Bush administration sought to counter the grisly images of the massacre by portraying the attack as a last gasp by dwindling numbers of the former Ba'athist regime.' "These former regime elements, these terrorists who are making trouble, will be dealt with and they will be defeated," Secretary of State Colin Powell said during a visit to Berlin. "The Iraqi people will be free. It will happen. They will have a democracy and the international community will make that come about," Powell added. The four Americans were employees of the North Carolina-based Blackwater Security, which provides security for food deliveries in the Fallujah area. "They were trying to make a difference and to help others," said State Department spokesman Adam Ereli. http://www.nypost.com/news/worldnews/17941.htm -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DG: "It's a goddamn war! Who cares if you provoke them? What aN idiot!" Hmm, There was me thinking it was "liberation" and bringing "freedom and democracy to Iraq". It's easy to see why the Iraqis see it otherwise and you, with that attitude are a classic example of why they do. Anyway, those four American "civilians" weren't civilians. They were friggin' mercenaries. They got what they were paid to get and they don`t deserve anymore than that. |
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#4 |
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Hypocrisy Detector
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Dayton, Ohio
Posts: 20,195
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They were not mercenaries, speaking of uninformed rubbish. Perhaps you should read up a little before criticizing me. They were civilians from Blackwater Security Consulting, a US security company. 'Guards' would be a better description. |
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