I'm going to be hated for this, But Bush a Good President
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ViRedd
New Member
AnitaNuggs
Well-Known Member
i dunno the government knows a lot more than we do.
i trust that keeping troops there is the best solution. what do we do? just take them out and get attacked again?
and why would 911 be a inside job? killing our own ppl, spending more money on protection and even more money trying to keep something like it happening agian.
i trust that keeping troops there is the best solution. what do we do? just take them out and get attacked again?
and why would 911 be a inside job? killing our own ppl, spending more money on protection and even more money trying to keep something like it happening agian.
medicineman
New Member
Main Entry: 1pro·gres·sive
Pronunciation: \prə-ˈgre-siv\ Function: adjective Date: circa 1612 1 a: of, relating to, or characterized by progress b: making use of or interested in new ideas, findings, or opportunities c: of, relating to, or constituting an educational theory marked by emphasis on the individual child, informality of classroom procedure, and encouragement of self-expression2: of, relating to, or characterized by progressionI sujppose this is a bad thing, eh???
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AnitaNuggs
Well-Known Member
exactly! all my friends either used it on bud or alchy.I gotta thank Bush for the tax-check though, it went toward a good cause(grow equipment) haha if he only knew!
hom36rown
Well-Known Member
are you suggesting Iraq was behind 9/11? or are you talking about afghanistan?
As to what motive could possibly be behind 9/11 being an inside job, exactlly waht you said more money and legislation for "protection"
AnitaNuggs
Well-Known Member
all i know is sum achacha ppl hate us and we do need protection...
but how is adding protection going to make us more money?
we are spending billions of dollars in iraq and for what? their ppl.
but iraqis are still suicide bombing our troops.. not because they are still there
its because THEY HATE US!
if we just leave now another 911 WILL happen
but how is adding protection going to make us more money?
we are spending billions of dollars in iraq and for what? their ppl.
but iraqis are still suicide bombing our troops.. not because they are still there
its because THEY HATE US!
if we just leave now another 911 WILL happen
AnitaNuggs
Well-Known Member
i'm not saying who was behind it for all we know both could have been.
hom36rown
Well-Known Member
it couldve been alot countries/organizations, but IM pretty sure the final conclusion was that it was al-qaeda
AnitaNuggs
Well-Known Member
yes, but whos still attacking our troops?
AnitaNuggs
Well-Known Member
we saved their lives taking saddam,
the country was scared of him
the only ones that were mad or are mad is the lunatics that followed his words.
the country was scared of him
the only ones that were mad or are mad is the lunatics that followed his words.
pandabear
Well-Known Member
95% of the attackers on our troops in Iraq are fighters from foreign countries not iraqis
we just finally purged the last of them. Iraq is stable now
in ten yours its gonna be a huge tourist spot with a shit load of money and US bases all over the place so we can shit on Iran more easly
everyone will be happy except for the dictators in Iran that like to throw rocks at women until they're dead
White House Report: Iraq Meets 15 of 18 Benchmarks
Tuesday , July 01, 2008
WASHINGTON
The Iraqi government achieved "satisfactory" progress on 15 of 18 political benchmarks, almost twice the number it had reached just a year ago, according to a White House report.
In a May 2008 report to Congress obtained by the Associated Press, the Bush administration wrote that Baghdad politicians reached several new agreements seen as critical to easing sectarian tensions.
Iraqi politicians passed legislation that granted amnesty to some prisoners and allowed former members of Saddam Hussein's political party to recover lost jobs or pensions. They also determined that provincial elections would be held by Oct. 1.
Only two of the benchmarks enacting and implementing laws to disarm militias and distribute oil revenues remained "unsatisfactory."
One benchmark was deemed to have brought mixed results. The Iraqi army has made satisfactory progress on the goal of fairly enforcing the law, while the nation's police force remains plagued by sectarianism, according to the administration assessment.
Overall, militia control declined and Baghdad's security forces "demonstrated (their) willingness and effectiveness to use these authorities to pursue extremists in all provinces, regardless of population or extremist demographics," as illustrated by recent operations, the report concluded.
Some critics, however, said the White House used a false standard for determining success.
Rep. Mike McIntyre, D-N.C., who requested the administration's updated assessment following a report 12 months ago, scoffed at the new findings.
He criticized the report for looking at whether progress on a goal was "satisfactory" rather than whether the benchmark was fully met. He estimated that only a few of the 18 benchmarks were fully achieved.
Even as reconciliation measures continue, it remains unclear how many former Baath members will be able to return to their jobs. And while Oct. 1 had been identified as an election day, Baghdad hasn't been able to agree on the rules, possibly delaying the event by several weeks.
"Iraq has the potential to develop into a stable, secure multiethnic, multi-sectarian democracy under the rule of law," Ryan Crocker, U.S. ambassador to Iraq, said in April when he last testified before Congress. "Whether it realizes that potential is ultimately up to the Iraqi people."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
we just finally purged the last of them. Iraq is stable now
in ten yours its gonna be a huge tourist spot with a shit load of money and US bases all over the place so we can shit on Iran more easly
everyone will be happy except for the dictators in Iran that like to throw rocks at women until they're dead
White House Report: Iraq Meets 15 of 18 Benchmarks
Tuesday , July 01, 2008
WASHINGTON
The Iraqi government achieved "satisfactory" progress on 15 of 18 political benchmarks, almost twice the number it had reached just a year ago, according to a White House report.
In a May 2008 report to Congress obtained by the Associated Press, the Bush administration wrote that Baghdad politicians reached several new agreements seen as critical to easing sectarian tensions.
Iraqi politicians passed legislation that granted amnesty to some prisoners and allowed former members of Saddam Hussein's political party to recover lost jobs or pensions. They also determined that provincial elections would be held by Oct. 1.
Only two of the benchmarks enacting and implementing laws to disarm militias and distribute oil revenues remained "unsatisfactory."
One benchmark was deemed to have brought mixed results. The Iraqi army has made satisfactory progress on the goal of fairly enforcing the law, while the nation's police force remains plagued by sectarianism, according to the administration assessment.
Overall, militia control declined and Baghdad's security forces "demonstrated (their) willingness and effectiveness to use these authorities to pursue extremists in all provinces, regardless of population or extremist demographics," as illustrated by recent operations, the report concluded.
Some critics, however, said the White House used a false standard for determining success.
Rep. Mike McIntyre, D-N.C., who requested the administration's updated assessment following a report 12 months ago, scoffed at the new findings.
He criticized the report for looking at whether progress on a goal was "satisfactory" rather than whether the benchmark was fully met. He estimated that only a few of the 18 benchmarks were fully achieved.
Even as reconciliation measures continue, it remains unclear how many former Baath members will be able to return to their jobs. And while Oct. 1 had been identified as an election day, Baghdad hasn't been able to agree on the rules, possibly delaying the event by several weeks.
"Iraq has the potential to develop into a stable, secure multiethnic, multi-sectarian democracy under the rule of law," Ryan Crocker, U.S. ambassador to Iraq, said in April when he last testified before Congress. "Whether it realizes that potential is ultimately up to the Iraqi people."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
bobharvey
Well-Known Member
Will you please read a newspaper?! Look up how many Iraqi CITIZENS have died alone. Then look at the number of our troops. There is a huge difference. How is it that we are saving their lives?!
AnitaNuggs
Well-Known Member
yea but its not only us that kill them.
its the stray bullets from all of us not just the U.S.
random bombs from all of us.. NOT JUST THE U.S.
its the stray bullets from all of us not just the U.S.
random bombs from all of us.. NOT JUST THE U.S.
pandabear
Well-Known Member
al queda is the one killing those civilians we just finish beatin them like a drum outa iraq
How many americans died in the revolutionary war for your freedom my friend?
are the Iraqis allowed to have freedom like you?
freedom is not free