For all those protesters out there ....

Havok · 03-22-2003, 10:24 AM

neat little pic i found today

http://www.thepolitburo.com/Extras/celebrate.jpg

The Afoci · 03-22-2003, 10:26 AM

Havok, but this is forced liberation.... the worst kind of liberation...

McSweeny · 03-22-2003, 10:26 AM

i don't think that being against the war means being against iraqi liberation

03-22-2003, 10:32 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by McSweeny
i don't think that being against the war means being against iraqi liberation

Then how about putting the signs down for the time being and trying to exert some energy in supporting our troops and praising the outcome of the difficult job that they are trying to accomplish. Apparently the freed Iraqis have the right idea.

The Afoci · 03-22-2003, 10:34 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by McSweeny
i don't think that being against the war means being against iraqi liberation

How couldn't it, do you want to liberate them by positive thinking?

McSweeny · 03-22-2003, 10:34 AM

don't get me wrong, i support our troops to the fullest. I pray that they all come home soon and come home safe. Just because i do not agree with this war, does not mean i do not support our troops

03-22-2003, 10:40 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by McSweeny
don't get me wrong, i support our troops to the fullest. I pray that they all come home soon and come home safe. Just because i do not agree with this war, does not mean i do not support our troops

Never said you didn't and never said that the other protesters didn't either. What I am saying is that there is a time and place for proactive protests and this is not that time. The effort put into these protests could be better served elsewhere, like in supporting the liberation of the Iraqi people. Put down the Anti-War sign and raise the Pro-Liberation sign. In times like this we have the choice to speak and act in a positive manner that helps bridge the gaps among us or to attempt to further divide us. IMO, the first choice is the best and regardless of someone’s stance on war, this one or any others, we should have the intelligence to choose wisely.

McSweeny · 03-22-2003, 10:43 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by couriers
Never said you didn't and never said that the other protesters didn't either. What I am saying is that there is a time and place for proactive protests and this is not that time. The effort put into these protests could be better served elsewhere, like in supporting the liberation of the Iraqi people. Put down the Anti-War sign and raise the Pro-Liberation sign. In times like this we have the choice to speak and act in a positive manner that helps bridge the gaps among us or to attempt to further divide us. IMO, the first choice is the best and regardless of someone’s stance on war, this one or any others, we should have the intelligence to choose wisely.

i completely agree with you. Well said

Buddy Grant · 03-22-2003, 01:03 PM

This is a great time for protests and that why you will continue to see massive protests in the US and the rest of the world until this mess is straightened out. We can all agree that we hope the attack is as short as possible, that military casualties are few, that civilian casualties are well under 50K, that this is not the just the beginning of many further US led military attacks elsewhere in the region, that further regional instability is not triggered by this attack, that the attack does not inpire a new generation of anti-US Terrorists the world over, and that once Iraq is vanquished it does not become an even more unstable place than it was.

JonInMiddleGA · 03-22-2003, 01:16 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Buddy Grant
that this is not the just the beginning of many further US led military attacks elsewhere in the region

Sorry BG, but I can't agree with you on that one.

Syria aka "Disneyland for Terrorists" seems to be a more than worthy target.

03-22-2003, 10:26 AM	#2
The Afoci Pro Rookie Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Moorhead	Havok, but this is forced liberation.... the worst kind of liberation... __________________ I had something.

03-22-2003, 10:26 AM	#3
McSweeny College Starter Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: Somerville, MA	i don't think that being against the war means being against iraqi liberation

03-22-2003, 10:34 AM	#6
McSweeny College Starter Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: Somerville, MA	don't get me wrong, i support our troops to the fullest. I pray that they all come home soon and come home safe. Just because i do not agree with this war, does not mean i do not support our troops

03-22-2003, 01:03 PM	#9
Buddy Grant High School JV Join Date: Oct 2000	This is a great time for protests and that why you will continue to see massive protests in the US and the rest of the world until this mess is straightened out. We can all agree that we hope the attack is as short as possible, that military casualties are few, that civilian casualties are well under 50K, that this is not the just the beginning of many further US led military attacks elsewhere in the region, that further regional instability is not triggered by this attack, that the attack does not inpire a new generation of anti-US Terrorists the world over, and that once Iraq is vanquished it does not become an even more unstable place than it was.

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