[Quix]

It would be so nice to be able to trust your smugness.

I just wish it were possible.

I consider it not an

IF

just a matter of

when.

[mad_as_he$$]

LOL you are delusional. It is very common knowledge that the Russians do not posses and never have possed large scale amphib capability. Russia does not ooperate enough ships in their Navy to even begin to carry the needed troops for that operation. Youy go right ahead and believe all your delusional stuff with out the facts that are easy enough to check out. GI at least have done somethign to investigate the truth and all's you have is some scarcams posted from your parents basement.

Critical thinking is purposeful and reflective judgment about what to believe or do in response to observations, experience, verbal or written expressions, or arguments. Critical thinking might involve determining the meaning and significance of what is observed or expressed, or, concerning a given inference or argument, determining whether there is adequate justification to accept the conclusion as true. Hence, Fisher & Scriven define critical thinking as "Skilled, active, interpretation and evaluation of observations, communications, information, and argumentation."[1] Critical thinking gives due consideration to the evidence, the context of judgment, the relevant criteria for making the judgment well, the applicable methods or techniques for forming the judgment, and the applicable theoretical constructs for understanding the nature of the problem and the question at hand. Critical thinking employs not only logic but broad intellectual criteria such as clarity, credibility, accuracy, precision, relevance, depth, breadth, significance and fairness. In contemporary usage "critical" has the connotation of expressing disapproval,[2] which is not always true of critical thinking. A critical evaluation of an argument, for example, might conclude that it is good.