From the article:
The latent message in the rapprochement is that the Arabs, including the immediate region around Iraq, do not feel any threat from Iraq. It also has an unasked question - why the United States insists on seeing such a threat when the potential targets of that "threat" fail to see it.
1 posted on
04/04/2002 10:07:20 AM PST by
sandlady
To: sandlady
The latent message in the rapprochement is that the Arabs, including the immediate region around Iraq, do not feel any threat from Iraq. It also has an unasked question - why the United States insists on seeing such a threat when the potential targets of that "threat" fail to see it. Maybe the European history with Nazi Germany could shed a bit of light here. All those countries tried to play "nice" with Hitler. They even signed treaties with they guy... If not for the considerable 'nads of the Brits, and the help of the Americans, they would all be sprechen deutch.
2 posted on
04/04/2002 10:11:44 AM PST by
Paradox
To: sandlady
This also makes the false presumption that only nations immediately adjacent to a terrorist state have a right to feel threatened.
To: sandlady
Clearly the Middle East News Has to pander to their subscribers, too...
4 posted on
04/04/2002 10:20:53 AM PST by
IncPen
To: sandlady
Neville Chamberlin had a signed piece of paper too.
5 posted on
04/04/2002 10:22:24 AM PST by
JEC
To: sandlady
Is foolish to strike Iraq when enemy #1 Saudi Arabia and enemy #2 Iran have not yet been struck.
6 posted on
04/04/2002 10:39:44 AM PST by
weikel
To: sandlady
Can you say, "Rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic?"
7 posted on
04/04/2002 10:42:22 AM PST by
TheDon
To: sandlady
Iraq scoring series of diplomatic coups OK, I'll bite...what other embassies did they take over?
8 posted on
04/04/2002 10:44:44 AM PST by
RichInOC
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