You said it too. GW never did.flavio said:If we had Mission Accomplished in 2003 have more soldiers died since we accomplished that mission than before.
He provided no proof of destroying them. That was the agreement. Shall I pull out all the quotes from the leftists who agreed he had them? There are plenty of them.flavio said:Apparently the inspections were working since he didn't have any.
Have we? Source?Hey we've increased the rape over there
You have no clue as to what you're talking about. You are insulting those who have been tortured & the families of those who were killed while being tortured. Whether in Iraq or anywhere else.flavio said:...and are doing are own torture now...
This gimmick is getting very tiresome & lessens your credibility each time it's used.flamio said:You are obviously on the wrong side of this issue
It was brought up by Winky, that's why I'm discussing it. The Mission Accomplished banner was supplied by the White House though....and you know what the intent was.Gonz said:You said it too. GW never did.
I don't care who you quote. A lot of people were fooled into thinking he had them when BushCo was pointing them out on the satellite images. It was obvious to many that the inspections were working. Ooops though, our bad.He provided no proof of destroying them. That was the agreement. Shall I pull out all the quotes from the leftists who agreed he had them? There are plenty of them.
You haven't heard that Iraqi women are often afraid to leave their houses for fear of rape now because of the lawlessness? You haven't been paying attention then. There may not be Coalition sanctioned rape rooms but incidences of rape are much higher.Have we? Source?
Who's in charge of the Coalition Rape Rooms? I'd like to file a formal letter of complaint.
How so? I think you're insulting them by minimalizing it.You have no clue as to what you're talking about. You are insulting those who have been tortured & the families of those who were killed while being tortured. Whether in Iraq or anywhere else.
Your gimmick of just declaring yourself right is far more tiresome.This gimmick is getting very tiresome & lessens your credibility each time it's used.
flavio said:We can always count on you for some wacky rant when you can't discuss the talking points anymore.
talking points
I understand it can be very draining when you can't dispute the facts.Winky said:Yep that's right I tire of Demorat talkin' points
very easily.
This is the essence of cognitive dissonance -- the condition of holding two differing beliefs that are so incompatible and contradictory that the only way to internally reconcile them is to, well, go insane.
So your saying I just shouldn't debate with you because you're crazy? That must be why you think I'm on the side of the terrorists while in fact you're the one supporting increased terrorist activity.Winky said:You are Absolutely RIGHT!!!
To argue with a crazy person is well Crazy!!!
You are clearly on the side of Saddam and the terrorists’
and they are clearly right in this matter, I cede the whole issue to the Left!
flavio said:But I'm sure you'll continue to ignore the fact that Bush used 9/11 as an excuse to invade Iraq...
I don't care who you quote.
flavio said:The Iran situation is not a terrorist situation.
I care about the truth far more than you. Your quotes just wouldn't prove anything at all. That's why I don't care.Gonz said:There you go. Admission of not caring about the truth. Good bye.
The current issue we have with Iran is not really terrorist problem.The Other One said:The History of Iranian Sponsored Terrorism
http://news.independent.co.uk/world/middle_east/article338254.ece
Hans Blix, the former chief UN weapons inspector who headed the UN nuclear watchdog, said: "I think some of the Iranians want to go to nuclear weapons." He pointed to a 40-megawatt heavy-water plant at Arak, which could produce enough plutonium for a nuclear bomb, as a sign that Iran may not have purely peaceful intentions.
Girl’s tip foils IED
BAGHDAD, Iraq – A young girl phoned in a tip of a possible roadside bomb to Coalition Forces Jan. 14, potentially saving innocent lives.
The girl reported seeing a white bag in a hole on a road in southeast Baghdad. When Coalition Forces investigated, they found a man hiding in the grass by the road, as well as four masked men in a car. A man carrying an AK-47 and talking on a cell phone was observed walking over to two suspected trigger men who were in the prone position. Attack aviation engaged the terrorists preventing them from carrying out the attack.
Explosive ordnance disposal was called to disable the roadside bomb.
On Jan. 13, Coalition Forces discovered two large weapons caches. The first cache consisted of six 107mm rockets, 10 120mm rockets, one 155mm projectile, five 76mm rockets, one six-foot rocket (purpose unknown), two blasting caps, one roll of detonation cord, one 125mm heat round, 44 122mm projectiles, four 102mm rounds, 12 155mm rounds, two 60mm rounds, one 60mm tube, one G3 rifle, one grease gun, 1 RPK and six 50-pound bags of unknown substance believed to be bomb-making material.
The second cache consisted of two recoilless rifles, one 300-lb. bomb casing, two 500-lb. bomb casings, one artillery casing, one TOW casing, three 10mm mortar casings, 15 rocket casings, 10 60mm casings, 25 multi-sized rocket casings, 30 82mm mortar round casings, 60 60mm mortar casings, one tip of a 135mm casing packed with an unknown substance without primer, and numerous mortar fins, rifle springs and empty magazines.
Approximately 500 security detainees released from Abu Ghraib
ABU GHRAIB, Iraq – Approximately 500 security detainees were released from Abu Ghraib Theater Internment Facility Jan. 15.
This release and others like it highlight the progress toward democratic governance and the rule of law, demonstrating the involvement of Iraq’s government in the effort to provide both security and justice for all Iraqis.
Those chosen for release are not guilty of serious, violent crimes – such as bombing, torture, kidnapping, or murder – and all have admitted their crimes, renounced violence, and pledged to be good citizens of a democratic Iraq. Their cases were carefully reviewed on an individual basis by a combined board of Iraqi and Coalition officials and decided on in light of Iraq's ongoing efforts to create peace and stability and build a brighter future for its citizens.