UN/US will go ahead and kill some brown people

[Hoosiernorm]

[AzariLoveIran]

.

Thanx Hoosiernorm





Farrakhan @ his best

Told you, Qaddafi is very much loved in Afirca .. he not like the crony Shaikhs .. he so of desert

Was a mistake .. Sarki a pure idiot

What he says is true .. CIA goes into nations and agitates the dissatisfied faction to revolt .. every nation has a dissatisfied faction

Would be same if Iran would agitate dissatisfied segment of American society and give subversive material and money to start becoming violent

ME people know this


.

[CgDs]

[AzariLoveIran]

[CgDs]

[AzariLoveIran]

[Demon of Undoing]

Spoke with my brother on the matter last night.

Turns out , retired Marine SNCO's are not real high on crusades. He was considerably , um , eloquent on the subject. While he hates to miss an opportunity to drop ordinance on people, he thinks we don't have a dog in the fight and should back off and sell tickets.

Political correctness is not a skill taught at Paris Island , it seems.

[CgDs]

[skyhook77sfg]

WE DONT NEED NO STINKIN FOREIGN SUBVERSION OF USG

chickenhawks have already done that in spades...

thank you pres cheney, vp bush, rumsfeld, wolfowitz, perle, feith, libby
and THE LAWYERS THAT HELPED SUBVERT THE CONSITUTION...
ADDINGTON, YOO AND GONZALEZ....

MAY YOUR NAMES BE POSTED IN ETERNITY
ON THE LIST HEADED BY BENEDICT ARNOLD

[CgDs]

[CgDs]

[AzariLoveIran]

[CgDs]

[noddy]

heh.

good luck being more subversive to american politics than americans are :]

[Demon of Undoing]

ALI is dead right on America being more unstable than Iran, though . Remember all that stuff about America being free of bonds of race or religion ? Frequently your greatest strengths are tied to your greatest weakness. America as an idea brings many possibilities , but the liability is what happens when people get different ideas of what core concepts actually mean. I would agree that such critical confusion and discord are at their highest since the civil war. Doesn't mean there will be another , but as grave a threat to the body politic as a civil war is a bad news cycle away.

As to Iran destabilizing America , no , you won't get far here. You'd kinda get a reaction you really wouldn't care for.

[CgDs]

[CgDs]

[Demon of Undoing]

Which is more oppressive ? A nation that sends troops to stifle dissent , or a nation that makes dissent largely irrelevant because of the dominance of political and corporate machines and their respective interests ? Go protest , well , anything significant in America , see what happens. Nothing , that's what. The TP just did it as effectively as has been done since the sixties , and how much of a change of course do you see ? Yeah , me too.

Oh , and let's not pretend we don't stifle dissent , either. Go to a WTO type meeting , see what happens. In Iran , do they change laws post facto to immunize private companies and law enforcement from charges of unconstitutional behavior ? If Iran is more repressive physically , America is just as much a surveillance nation and a violator of human rights through means more silent than caning.

I don't know any iron clad metrics any more , as the concept of " free " in a political sense is becoming increasingly irrelevant. But I do know that if ever we were in a position to preach , we are not now. If such things are a measure of stability at all , and I am not convinced they are , then we are certainly not far behind Iran and aimed in a direction that may yield worse things than " instability".

[skyhook77sfg]

DEMON is not out of focus....,


Our current culture is based on an array of complex systems upon which just about everyone depends, yet only a few control.

Our money system, for example, is the lifeblood of the global economy, yet it is predicated on delusions of debt and fiat perpetuated by corrupt corporate bureaucrats posing as federal agency.

Our food system, responsible for what we put in our bodies, constitutes one of the single most important aspects of our lives… yet it is based on backroom deals with chemical companies which manufacture unnatural food-like substances trucked across unrealistically long, ‘just in time’ supply routes.

Our political system has a profound effect on the lives of most people, yet it legalizes bribery and theft, arrests productivity, and robs growth potential from the nation, all to ensure the lowest common denominator’s allegiance to a tiny elite.

Our energy system provides the essential grid that allows each of us to conduct our lives, drive our cars, heat our homes, surf the web… yet each element in the grid is susceptible to shutdown, overuse, attack, or other such failure that could create substantial turmoil.

In short, these systems are not robust… they are not designed to effectively deal with exogenous shocks, and even a casual glance at current events suggests that the storm clouds of exogenous shocks are gathering.

please return to your seats

and return to an upright position

we are expecting some turbulence ahead.

[AzariLoveIran]

.

O Boy O Boy you blind

America troubled country .. blacks of America boiling .. does not take much to agitate them, their grievances for sure justified .. similar situation developing with Latino .. and our beloved red neck feeling their god given rights being usurped by the shit (wannabe) Americans of colour .. don't forget the monkey on your back, already in all American vanes, sucking you clean dry.

This just a few places you could be tickled .. USG already on the slippery slope being de-legitimized , Bush stealing election, money buying elections, Jews controlling pretty much all tools of power and and and

Don't think Ahmadinejat could not tickle you .. already happening .. American hypocracy in UN is demostrated to audience that counts, 3/4 of world population .. Iran pullingn the chair beneath America's ass

Not so Iran .. Iran has 20+ entinicity, 20+ languages, half Iranians do not speack same language and and and .. but solid like a rock, since 5000 yrs

.

[CgDs]

[CgDs]

[Caskhades]

[CgDs]

[skyhook77sfg]

Dear Moammar Gaddafi . . .


Hang in there, man.

Earlier this month, I wrote an open letter urging the Egyptian president to yield power and go quietly. But Brother Colonel - as you styled yourself when I first met you in 1973 - you are no Hosni Mubarak. You vow to go down in flames. Okay. That would be a fitting end for the criminal you have become.

Of course, no one should wish for more bloodshed as the price for your removal. But neither can we wish for you to get another giant plea bargain that leaves you in power. That happened in 2003, when you were welcomed into the world's leadership club after giving up development of chemical and nuclear weapons. You were forgiven the bombing of Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland; the cold-blooded murder of Libyan dissident Mansour Kikhia; and a long career of other terrorist actions.

The Libyan people toppling you would solidify the important psychological transformation this year's revolutionary wave is sparking in the Arab world. It is a welcome change: Arab self-identity has for decades been rooted in defeat, bitterness and impotence born out of the military disasters of 1948 and 1967. Regimes such as yours are the products and beneficiaries of those Israeli victories. You fed on the pessimism and fatalism of people who saw themselves as history's losers.

As brave Arab patriots battle to grab control of their lives, that image can be buried. Their success would contribute mightily to the chances for finally ending the Israeli-Arab conflict - if the next generation of Arab leaders and Israel act wisely and with all deliberate speed.

Your demise will help. Your record of international criminal activity is, after all, on par with that of Saddam Hussein (who did not take my advice to get out of town in March 2003, to his ultimate regret).

We clashed in 1973 when I pressed you, at a news conference and then in a private meeting you demanded, on evidence I had of your providing help to Black September terrorists who murdered Western diplomats including Americans Cleo Noel and Curt Moore in Khartoum, Sudan. (Your denials were unconvincing.) Later encounters were no more productive.

Not long after, a Libyan embassy official I had met in Beirut urgently asked to visit me. "I can't take it anymore," he said as he walked into my apartment. "You cannot believe the evil we are asked to support." At his request, I pointed him toward a U.S. official who helped him defect. So excuse me for never having been impressed with your instincts for reform.

Yes, you helped Britain roll up Irish Republican Army terror gangs (that you had funded and supplied) and gave up other global villains in the 2003 plea bargain with Tony Blair and George W. Bush. But your sins and crimes against your own people were not washed away by that cynical if necessary deal - and they have decided to make you pay.

The Arab awakening seems powered by generational and societal forces determined to be done with fossilized regimes, including those that came to power in the wake of Israel's swift 1967 victory - or, in Egypt's case, four years after the 1948 war - and which then justified army and thug control as necessary in a state of perpetual conflict. In the streets of Cairo, Benghazi and elsewhere, Arabs are seizing opportunities to vanquish the culture of defeat, to abandon the mentality of victimhood.

It will take much time, space and wisdom to bring about that outcome. A not-dissimilar cultural movement in the United States, France and elsewhere in 1968 did not sweep away governments. But it did change societies and attitudes irrevocably. That would be a significant advance for the Arab world now.

Already on the West Bank, Prime Minister Salam Fayyad's economic and security reforms have begun to diminish the widespread sense of victimization that has driven Palestinian (and Arab) politics for decades, if not centuries. The United States and Israel must work together urgently to help Arabs shake off the shackles of despair.

Israel has contributed to the arriving possibilities by surviving - and by forcing growing numbers of Arabs to accept that survival as a permanent reality. But Israeli leaders have also at times fostered Arab rejectionist thinking (like yours) by being insensitive, brutal or selfish, especially about settlements on the West Bank. This is a moment for Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu to seize with generosity and vision, if he has it in him.

We know you didn't, brother dictator. That's one reason we are so glad to see you go.

The writer is a contributing editor to The Post. His e-mail address is jimhoagland@washpost.com.