joefromchicago wrote:Ticomaya wrote:However, I agree with the notion that being critical of the war in Iraq emboldens the enemy.
Where's your evidence to support this assertion? How is the "enemy" (whoever that is) emboldened by domestic opposition to the war? Where's your evidence for a cause-and-effect relationship here?
I have not deposed any terrorists, so if that's the kind of evidence you seek, I have none. As I said, I agree with the notion ... you are free to disagree if you choose.
But it is, after all, simple logic. The criticism of the war I'm referring to primarily, are the exclamations that we "cannot win the war," or that we have to "cut and run" and set a date to pull out. It is asinine -- and illogical -- to believe the terrorists see Americans turned against each other on this issue, and are not emboldened. The effect of that is to increase their morale ... after all, all they have to do is hold out and win a war of attrition. Conversely, if America was united in the war effort, they would not be so emboldened. Tell me what's wrong with my logic.