Posted on 09/18/2002 2:54:43 AM PDT by Arthur Wildfire! March
Saddam's son already called for suicide terror squads to attack the US, not only our troops, but also our businesses: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/751130/posts [and source link]
"Iraq Calls for the Formation of Suicide Squads to Strike American Targets and Interests"
My first thought was, 'This is a declaration of war'. But then I thought, 'No wait a a bit. Theoretically, Saddam could reprimand his son and correct the world's perception of his intentions. Ok. We waited already.
This is just one of many reasons why we are already at war. Saddam has attacked US planes 130 times the past twelve months. Saddam celebrated the 9-11 attack. Saddam violated the cease fire agreement every way imaginable. But this call for suicide squads is hard evidence. It is an actual communication with terrorists, telling them to attack us, even our citizens. There is no way to refute it.
Fair's fair: they were attacking him at the time. And since we've all but announced we're going to attack him preemptively, he's perfectly justified attacking us preemptively.
By all means, let's attack Iraq; but could we have a little less whining about who's justified doing what to whom and just get on with the job?
Your logic is twisted. I'm not even going to waste my time explaining our cease fire agreement to you. At the same time, you mistake my arguments for whining. You are never going to succeed in backing me off with petty, inappropriate insults. So I have a suggestion: don't bother reading my posts.
Actually, this morning, I learned that Daschle caved. I've already moved on. Have a nice life. Just stay out of mine.
Your logic is impeccable.
Just like the 'Rats, the terrorists have already declared war.
What are we going to do about it?
There is only one answer - call in the Crusaders!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.