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THE US, THE UN AND IRAQ, ELEVENTH THREAD

 
 
cicerone imposter
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 12:36 pm
That's the reason I rarely read ican's posts; it's usually full of crap, and some of his posts show his antisocial, inhuman streak. He believes in killing a whole group of people based on his personal misinformation. Scary.
0 Replies
 
xingu
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 12:38 pm
I don't think poor ican will ever get a grip on reality.
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 12:58 pm
revel wrote:
RPT-Turkish troops kill five Kurdish rebels

Quote:
TUNCELI, Turkey, July 5 (Reuters) - Turkish soldiers killed five Kurdish guerrillas, including two women, in clashes in eastern Turkey, military sources said on Thursday.
...


I am curious, Ican, what are your thoughts on the escalating Kurdist/Turkey situation and who are the bad guys (in your opinion) and who are good guys. I think Turkey has a right to defend themselves, but I am wondering what you think.

The Turks have a right to defend themselves.

The Kurds have a right to defend themselves.

I have yet to comment on the "escalating Kurdist/Turkey situation," because I am having great difficulty in determining for myself what is true and what is false about the accusations made by both sides.

For example who is actually attempting to defend themselves and who is actually attempting to expand their territory by means of terrorism. I have little confidence in the information I've encountered so far on this subject.

Can you help?
0 Replies
 
Walter Hinteler
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 01:19 pm
The LA Times reported on July 4 that
"The number of U.S.-paid private contractors in Iraq now exceeds that of American combat troops ... More than 180,000 civilians -- including Americans, foreigners and Iraqis -- are working in Iraq under U.S. contracts, according to State and Defense department figures obtained by the Los Angeles Times."

Quote:
The use of armed contractors raises several concerns for many Members,
including transparency and accountability.
...
Transparency issues include the lack of public information on the
terms of their contracts, including their costs and the standards
governing their hiring and performance, as well as the background and
training of those hired under contract.
...
Contractors working with the U.S. military (or with any of the
coalition forces) in Iraq are non-combatants who have no combat
immunity under international law if they engage in hostilities, and
whose conduct may be attributable to the United States.
...

That above and more in Congressional Research Service: Private Security Contractors in Iraq: Background, Legal Status, and Other Issues
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 01:44 pm
xingu wrote:
ican

You are as full of crap as when you insisted that the Al Qaeda camp in NE Iraq was under Saddam Husseins control.


Laughing I was sure that lacking a rational response, you would make your standard response (i.e., slander) to my comments about your comments about the George Soros quotes I posted. Laughing

I never "insisted that the al-Qaeda camp in NE Iraq was under Saddam Hussein's control." It is you among many others who have insisted that I claimed that.

Sigh! One more time! I have actually insisted that:

<1> al-Qaeda established its sanctuary in NE Iraq in December 2001;

<2> many of those who established that sanctuary included al-Qaeda members who fled from Afghanistan after the USA invasion of Afghanistan;

<3> that al-Qaeda sanctuary grew rapidly right up to the USA invasion of Iraq;

<4> the USA three times requested that Saddam Hussein extradite the leadership of that sanctuary prior to the invasion;

<5> Saddam's regime ignored that USA request;

<6> In 1996, Saddam's regime invaded the Kurd controlled city of Irbil in NE Iraq near Iran;

<7> I do not think that Saddam's regime cooperated with al-Qaeda in its September 11, 2001 attack on the USA.
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 01:46 pm
xingu wrote:
I don't think poor ican will ever get a grip on reality.

One must first have a grip on reality before correctly judging whether another has a grip on reality.
0 Replies
 
xingu
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 01:49 pm
ican wrote:
<4> the USA three times requested that Saddam Hussein extradite the leadership of that sanctuary prior to the invasion;


Saddam couldn't extradite the leaders because Saddam had no control over the territory so it was not in the realm of reality for the Bush administration to demand their extradition.

However Bush could have destroyed the camp and killed the leaders. Three times the CIA requested him to do that. Three times Bush said no. Three times Bush gave the terrorist more protection than Saddam could.
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 01:50 pm
cicerone imposter wrote:
That's the reason I rarely read ican's posts; it's usually full of crap, and some of his posts show his antisocial, inhuman streak. He believes in killing a whole group of people based on his personal misinformation. Scary.

Slanderous malarkey. Is it created by you or by your script writer?
0 Replies
 
xingu
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 01:51 pm
Script writer? CI, do you have a script writer?
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 01:59 pm
xingu wrote:
ican wrote:
<4> the USA three times requested that Saddam Hussein extradite the leadership of that sanctuary prior to the invasion;


Saddam couldn't extradite the leaders because Saddam had no control over the territory so it was not in the realm of reality for the Bush administration to demand their extradition.

Saddam had no control over NE Iraq when he was invited in 1996 by a Kurd group to invade Irbil in NE Iraq. He invaded it anyway. But perhaps by 2003, Saddam lacked the means to invade it a second time when the USA invited him do that by requesting the extradition of the leaders of al-Qaeda then in NE Iraq.

However Bush could have destroyed the camp and killed the leaders. Three times the CIA requested him to do that. Three times Bush said no. Three times Bush gave the terrorist more protection than Saddam could.

I agree! Bush is incompetent!

One more time: Bush is incompetent!

0 Replies
 
cicerone imposter
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 02:03 pm
singu: Script writer? CI, do you have a script writer?

More of ican's out of reality crap.
0 Replies
 
xingu
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 02:18 pm
ican wrote:
Saddam had no control over NE Iraq when he was invited in 1996 by a Kurd group to invade Irbil in NE Iraq. He invaded it anyway.


This makes no sense.

Saddam invaded Irbil because he was asked by the Kurds to do so. Saddam was not asked by the Kurds to eliminate Al Qaeda so he couldn't do it. Saddam was not allow to go into Kurd territory unless he was given permission by the Kurds.

You said Bush is incompetent. I agree and that's why he is a great friend of the terrorist. His incompetence has made AQ far stronger in the Iraq under his control than they would be under Saddam's control. That's why AQ like him so much. If you had watched the video I offered you can hear it for yourself.
0 Replies
 
xingu
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 02:23 pm
Let me put it this way.

If you were a general of an army that was whipping the hell out of the army of and incompetant general, what would you do if you captured that general?

You would let him go and hope he will get his army back. What you don't want is a more competant general to take over.

Four more years of George Bush=an AQ dream.
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 03:27 pm
xingu wrote:
ican wrote:
Saddam had no control over NE Iraq when he was invited in 1996 by a Kurd group to invade Irbil in NE Iraq. He invaded it anyway.


This makes no sense.

Saddam invaded Irbil because he was asked by the Kurds to do so. Saddam was not asked by the Kurds to eliminate Al Qaeda so he couldn't do it. Saddam was not allow to go into Kurd territory unless he was given permission by the Kurds.

Saddam was not allowed to go into Kurd territory unless he was given permission by the Kurds or the USA. After all it was principally the USA that established and policed the no-fly zones including the one over the Kurds.

You said Bush is incompetent. I agree and that's why he is a great friend of the terrorist. His incompetence has made AQ far stronger in the Iraq under his control than they would be under Saddam's control. That's why AQ like him so much.

From that perspective I agree. But AQ did in fact support the Democrats in the last election. I suspect they did that because they presumed the Democrats would eventually cause the USA to flee like Clinton did. In other words, the AQ likes ALL of us who are losers.
...
0 Replies
 
Cycloptichorn
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 03:30 pm
Quote:
But AQ did in fact support the Democrats in the last election.


I feel it's necessary to point out that there is no evidence of this, and it's a ridiculously partisan thing to say.

Cycloptichorn
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 03:40 pm
Cycloptichorn wrote:
Quote:
But AQ did in fact support the Democrats in the last election.


I feel it's necessary to point out that there is no evidence of this, and it's a ridiculously partisan thing to say.

Cycloptichorn

There is plenty of evidence of this. AQ was stating in its broadcasts (radio and TV) during that period the same things about the war in Iraq as the Democrat leaderships were. If that is not support of the Democrats, I don't know what support of the Democrats is.
0 Replies
 
Cycloptichorn
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 03:42 pm
ican711nm wrote:
Cycloptichorn wrote:
Quote:
But AQ did in fact support the Democrats in the last election.


I feel it's necessary to point out that there is no evidence of this, and it's a ridiculously partisan thing to say.

Cycloptichorn

There is plenty of evidence of this. AQ was stating in its broadcasts (radio and TV) during that period the same things about the war in Iraq as the Democrat leaderships were. If that is not support of the Democrats, I don't know what support of the Democrats is.


Then you apparently don't know what support for the Democrats is. Agreeing with someone's position doesn't equal supporting them.

Of course, it makes for a good inflammatory comment on your part; but there is absolutely zero validity to it, and you really should refrain from repeating this.

Cycloptichorn
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 03:56 pm
Cycloptichorn wrote:
ican711nm wrote:
Cycloptichorn wrote:
Quote:
But AQ did in fact support the Democrats in the last election.


I feel it's necessary to point out that there is no evidence of this, and it's a ridiculously partisan thing to say.

Cycloptichorn

There is plenty of evidence of this. AQ was stating in its broadcasts (radio and TV) during that period the same things about the war in Iraq as the Democrat leaderships were. If that is not support of the Democrats, I don't know what support of the Democrats is.


Then you apparently don't know what support for the Democrats is. Agreeing with someone's position doesn't equal supporting them.

Of course, it makes for a good inflammatory comment on your part; but there is absolutely zero validity to it, and you really should refrain from repeating this.

Cycloptichorn

REALITY
Quote:

MORE TO COME!
0 Replies
 
Cycloptichorn
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 03:58 pm
Well, when Zardozz.com reports it, why, you know it must be true!

You crack me up, ICan.

Cycloptichorn
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  1  
Reply Thu 5 Jul, 2007 04:07 pm
Cycloptichorn wrote:
Well, when Zardozz.com reports it, why, you know it must be true!

You crack me up, ICan.

Cycloptichorn

There is too much evidence of al-Qaeda support for Democrats for me to post it all here. Here is the link to many of the links besides Zardozz.com

http://www.altavista.com/web/results?itag=ody&q=al-Qaeda+support+for+Democrats&kgs=0&kls=0

I admit it. You cracked me up because your responses are so predictable. I anticipated your Zardozz comment so I set you up by giving only that piece of evidence. Now go look for yourself to see other confirmations of my allegation.
0 Replies
 
 

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