Posted on 02/14/2003 4:18:45 PM PST by Pokey78
They can't stop everything forever. I don't think they have, but they have been small enough to dismiss. Every time terrorists are ruled out quickly, but they still have no idea of what did go wrong, I get suspicious.
I don't know if anyone knows if there were any links when there was the spate of train wrecks, or crazy men taking over busses, or all the sick cruise ships. I know it could be a media thing, or chance, but maybe not in some cases.
Just now on FoxNews a train derailed with a bunch of propane tank cars. Wasn't it a few days ago there was another wreck with chemicals? Even easy small things like this are disruptive economically, one of the stated goals of the Jihadi. Just a maybe.
Who knows, and the government isn't telling.
Nah, they flop around too much and make a mess. Bullet in either eye at the bridge of the nose. No muss no fuss.
Thanks for the ping Poke.
So, would it be correct to say that many of the peaceniks are Saddamites?
Here's he's writing for a London paper so I think he's referring to Tony Blair and Co. Are they concerned about the terrorists, about the whipping up of the anti-war sentiment, about the polls?
Steyn is right of course, but he neglects to mention that Saudi Arabia writes just as many checks to homicide bomber families as Saddam does. Those sonsofcamels will eventually have to be dealt with as well.
Nope, he's referring to the Brits.
I think so too. There's an interesting editorial in the 2/15 WSJ on that subject. If I was clever I would know how to post the link.
Excerpt:
Why not ask an Iraqi what the disadvantages of stalemate are? As far as Saddam's subjects are concerned, the "peace" movement means peace for you and Tony Benn and Sheryl Crow and Susan Sarandon, and a prison for them. I was in Montreal last week, which has the largest Iraqi population in North America. I've yet to meet one who isn't waiting eagerly for the day the liberation of their homeland begins. Then they can go back to the surviving members of their families and not have to live in a country where it's winter 10 months of the year.
They're pining for war not because they like the Americans, or the Zionists, or me, but because they understand that, as long as there's Saddam, there's no Iraq. Saddam has killed far more people than Slobo, Iraq has been far more comprehensively brutalised than Kosovo. Marching for "peace" means marching for, oh, another 15 years of Saddamite torture and murder, followed by a couple more decades under the even more psychotic son, until the family runs out of victims to terrorise, gets bored and retires to the Riviera.
It's easy to say it's up to the Iraqi people to get rid of Saddam. That theory worked well in the days when all the peasants had to do was storm the palace and dodge the muskets. It doesn't work against a man who can poison an entire village from the air. Marching for "peace" means marching against the Iraqi people: it's the equivalent of turning them away as, to their shame, many free nations in the 1930s turned away refugees from Germany.
Please let me know if you want ON or OFF my General Interest ping list!. . .don't be shy.
Yes, both Britain and Spain came out strong against Saddam. Thank you both !!
To Kofi Annan with love,
Bart
And why I will not [join anti-war demo, by an Iraqi living in the UK]
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.