No Iranians have ever been gased. It's just Islamic propoganda.
I'm going to attend a conference that proves Iran is lying.
Saddam Hussein to be Executed by Saturday:
- Thread starter BurlyShirley
- Start date
I'm going to attend a conference that proves Iran is lying.
David Duke coming with?
Where do you stand on Armenians?
I heard he converted and changed his name to Cat Stevens.
That would be rude, but I'd take a piggy back ride if offered.
Fvcker beat me to it. Nicely done.
For those who didn't get it, Iran denied the holocaust, had a conference... try to keep up
You do understand the Armenian reference though, don't you?Fvcker beat me to it. Nicely done.
For those who didn't get it, Iran denied the holocaust, had a conference... try to keep up
Oh, and the Iranians say that they just provided a platform for free speech, in a kind of tit-for-tat for the Mohammed cartoons: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/6167695.stm
A bike built by Karpiel?
Leaving him in power?
Just cuz sanctions and inspections were working doesn't mean you're right.
Anytime high level government officials get seriously and embarrassingly pwn3d in front of the eyes of the world, said officials are guaranteed to investigate who pwn3d them.
Yup. Fully.
Phone call between GW and GH after Saddam is executed.
GW: Daddy, it's me W
GH: Hi son, what's on your mind?
GW: I did it dad. I got Saddam for you. Mission Accomplished.
GH: You don't talk like this with other people, do you George?
GW: No dad, only you. You appreciate that I revenged you.
GH: Son!
GW: Now dad, I'll get those liberals. We'll hang them all.
GH: Son! Please stop, you're scaring me.
GW: Don't worry daddy. I won't get hurt. They'll try to take me down, but I'll get them. I will.
GH: Son, it's your talk that is scaring me.
GW: Oh. But, you said yourself that you would kill all the liberals.
GH: That was a joke, W.
GW: Oh. Oh well, it's a good idea, right dad. HeHeHe
-There's silence on the phone.
GH: W, I'll put your mother on the phone.
GW: Okay dad, I told you I would make you proud.
GW: Daddy, it's me W
GH: Hi son, what's on your mind?
GW: I did it dad. I got Saddam for you. Mission Accomplished.
GH: You don't talk like this with other people, do you George?
GW: No dad, only you. You appreciate that I revenged you.
GH: Son!
GW: Now dad, I'll get those liberals. We'll hang them all.
GH: Son! Please stop, you're scaring me.
GW: Don't worry daddy. I won't get hurt. They'll try to take me down, but I'll get them. I will.
GH: Son, it's your talk that is scaring me.
GW: Oh. But, you said yourself that you would kill all the liberals.
GH: That was a joke, W.
GW: Oh. Oh well, it's a good idea, right dad. HeHeHe
-There's silence on the phone.
GH: W, I'll put your mother on the phone.
GW: Okay dad, I told you I would make you proud.
Here's the last paragraph of Hitchens on the execution:
The shabby, tawdry scene of Muqtada Sadr's riffraff taunting their defenseless former tyrant evokes exactly this quality of hysterical falsity and bravado. While Saddam Hussein was alive, they cringed. Now, they find their lost courage, and meanwhile take the drill and the razor blade and the blowtorch to their fellow Iraqis. To watch this abysmal spectacle as a neutral would be bad enough. To know that the U. S. government had even a silent, shamefaced part in it is to feel something well beyond embarrassment.
The shabby, tawdry scene of Muqtada Sadr's riffraff taunting their defenseless former tyrant evokes exactly this quality of hysterical falsity and bravado. While Saddam Hussein was alive, they cringed. Now, they find their lost courage, and meanwhile take the drill and the razor blade and the blowtorch to their fellow Iraqis. To watch this abysmal spectacle as a neutral would be bad enough. To know that the U. S. government had even a silent, shamefaced part in it is to feel something well beyond embarrassment.
Thank you for sharing this. I don't like the world that Saddam created. I actually very willingly participated while in the Army during the first Gulf conflict. And got out of the Army disappointed we didn't finish the job. However, the way it has unfolded has left me mostly speechless and unable to formulate my opinions about it all. The excuses our superior officers told us when we left him in power, after having large amount of troops only 80 miles from Bagdad and special ops in the city, was it would create a power vacuum that would offer a worse solution. And the world will blame us. Well, they were right. It did create a power vacuum and put worse people in power (anyone who wants to argue this point "bring it on"), and the world is blaming us. Oh, why couldn't the son learn from the father?