- This topic has 200 replies, 22 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 10 months ago by urbanrealtor.
-
AuthorPosts
-
December 23, 2008 at 6:59 PM #320162December 23, 2008 at 9:52 PM #319715scaredyclassicParticipant
would be kinda cool if he got prosecuted for war crimes.
December 23, 2008 at 9:52 PM #320066scaredyclassicParticipantwould be kinda cool if he got prosecuted for war crimes.
December 23, 2008 at 9:52 PM #320115scaredyclassicParticipantwould be kinda cool if he got prosecuted for war crimes.
December 23, 2008 at 9:52 PM #320134scaredyclassicParticipantwould be kinda cool if he got prosecuted for war crimes.
December 23, 2008 at 9:52 PM #320217scaredyclassicParticipantwould be kinda cool if he got prosecuted for war crimes.
December 23, 2008 at 10:02 PM #319730Allan from FallbrookParticipantscaredy: You are of course advocating that Clinton be tried for war crimes as well, correct?
I would think the “murder” of 500,000 Iraqi women and children would merit a visit to the Hague.
The partisanship and lack of any sort of reasoning or forethought here makes me want to retch.
It’s like TheBreeze with his moral infantilism and Republicans = Bad and Democrats = Good nonsense.
How about assembling the facts and then arguing your point based on the merits of same?
December 23, 2008 at 10:02 PM #320081Allan from FallbrookParticipantscaredy: You are of course advocating that Clinton be tried for war crimes as well, correct?
I would think the “murder” of 500,000 Iraqi women and children would merit a visit to the Hague.
The partisanship and lack of any sort of reasoning or forethought here makes me want to retch.
It’s like TheBreeze with his moral infantilism and Republicans = Bad and Democrats = Good nonsense.
How about assembling the facts and then arguing your point based on the merits of same?
December 23, 2008 at 10:02 PM #320131Allan from FallbrookParticipantscaredy: You are of course advocating that Clinton be tried for war crimes as well, correct?
I would think the “murder” of 500,000 Iraqi women and children would merit a visit to the Hague.
The partisanship and lack of any sort of reasoning or forethought here makes me want to retch.
It’s like TheBreeze with his moral infantilism and Republicans = Bad and Democrats = Good nonsense.
How about assembling the facts and then arguing your point based on the merits of same?
December 23, 2008 at 10:02 PM #320149Allan from FallbrookParticipantscaredy: You are of course advocating that Clinton be tried for war crimes as well, correct?
I would think the “murder” of 500,000 Iraqi women and children would merit a visit to the Hague.
The partisanship and lack of any sort of reasoning or forethought here makes me want to retch.
It’s like TheBreeze with his moral infantilism and Republicans = Bad and Democrats = Good nonsense.
How about assembling the facts and then arguing your point based on the merits of same?
December 23, 2008 at 10:02 PM #320232Allan from FallbrookParticipantscaredy: You are of course advocating that Clinton be tried for war crimes as well, correct?
I would think the “murder” of 500,000 Iraqi women and children would merit a visit to the Hague.
The partisanship and lack of any sort of reasoning or forethought here makes me want to retch.
It’s like TheBreeze with his moral infantilism and Republicans = Bad and Democrats = Good nonsense.
How about assembling the facts and then arguing your point based on the merits of same?
December 23, 2008 at 10:09 PM #319740urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=cooprider]Bush has his faults and so does Obama, the latter simply hasn’t had time to display them. Well, not all of them at least.
I read Time magazine’s article on Person of the Year and I’ve somewhat come to appreciate Barack Hussein’s ambitions, but then again, how’s that saying about good intentions go? I then remembered that publication has been propagating Obama longer than any pigg.
The expectations on Obamination are unrealistic, and he’s done absolutely nothing yet. Except of course not be George Bush.
Once Obama’s fence-riding on Iraq, Afghanistan, Georgia, Iran, and Russia results in another attack on the US you can bet the media and the sheople will turn on him too. [/quote]
While I disagree with the predictions, I otherwise totally agree with cooprider.
I voted out of frustration and hope but then so did many people when voting for w 8 years ago.
As with any president (or anyone in any position), performance is the real measure. There are different ways to measure or evaluate that, and those who score on the broadest range of measurements tend to have the legacy thing going and be remembered most fondly (eg: Reagan, Clinton).
December 23, 2008 at 10:09 PM #320091urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=cooprider]Bush has his faults and so does Obama, the latter simply hasn’t had time to display them. Well, not all of them at least.
I read Time magazine’s article on Person of the Year and I’ve somewhat come to appreciate Barack Hussein’s ambitions, but then again, how’s that saying about good intentions go? I then remembered that publication has been propagating Obama longer than any pigg.
The expectations on Obamination are unrealistic, and he’s done absolutely nothing yet. Except of course not be George Bush.
Once Obama’s fence-riding on Iraq, Afghanistan, Georgia, Iran, and Russia results in another attack on the US you can bet the media and the sheople will turn on him too. [/quote]
While I disagree with the predictions, I otherwise totally agree with cooprider.
I voted out of frustration and hope but then so did many people when voting for w 8 years ago.
As with any president (or anyone in any position), performance is the real measure. There are different ways to measure or evaluate that, and those who score on the broadest range of measurements tend to have the legacy thing going and be remembered most fondly (eg: Reagan, Clinton).
December 23, 2008 at 10:09 PM #320141urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=cooprider]Bush has his faults and so does Obama, the latter simply hasn’t had time to display them. Well, not all of them at least.
I read Time magazine’s article on Person of the Year and I’ve somewhat come to appreciate Barack Hussein’s ambitions, but then again, how’s that saying about good intentions go? I then remembered that publication has been propagating Obama longer than any pigg.
The expectations on Obamination are unrealistic, and he’s done absolutely nothing yet. Except of course not be George Bush.
Once Obama’s fence-riding on Iraq, Afghanistan, Georgia, Iran, and Russia results in another attack on the US you can bet the media and the sheople will turn on him too. [/quote]
While I disagree with the predictions, I otherwise totally agree with cooprider.
I voted out of frustration and hope but then so did many people when voting for w 8 years ago.
As with any president (or anyone in any position), performance is the real measure. There are different ways to measure or evaluate that, and those who score on the broadest range of measurements tend to have the legacy thing going and be remembered most fondly (eg: Reagan, Clinton).
December 23, 2008 at 10:09 PM #320159urbanrealtorParticipant[quote=cooprider]Bush has his faults and so does Obama, the latter simply hasn’t had time to display them. Well, not all of them at least.
I read Time magazine’s article on Person of the Year and I’ve somewhat come to appreciate Barack Hussein’s ambitions, but then again, how’s that saying about good intentions go? I then remembered that publication has been propagating Obama longer than any pigg.
The expectations on Obamination are unrealistic, and he’s done absolutely nothing yet. Except of course not be George Bush.
Once Obama’s fence-riding on Iraq, Afghanistan, Georgia, Iran, and Russia results in another attack on the US you can bet the media and the sheople will turn on him too. [/quote]
While I disagree with the predictions, I otherwise totally agree with cooprider.
I voted out of frustration and hope but then so did many people when voting for w 8 years ago.
As with any president (or anyone in any position), performance is the real measure. There are different ways to measure or evaluate that, and those who score on the broadest range of measurements tend to have the legacy thing going and be remembered most fondly (eg: Reagan, Clinton).
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.