I agree. We are governed by our own laws only because we can successfully defend ourselves from any other nation who would seek to impose its law upon us. Way of the world since civilization began.
here goes the wael issue again!! where about do you live in the u.s.? does anyone live in san antonio? is there anyone, anyone in a mood for a good cool beer and interested in looking at my i.d. (provided personal information is kept secret)? beer is on me...i could be sent a privet message and i will hook up with that person. dddd? mr. metal? would you like to take me for my offer.
Wow, another one of your Anglo-loathing rants wrapped in turd chunks. You just canât see beyond race, can you? Let me guess: You support the troops but you donât support the mission. Edit: you support black and hispanic troops but not the mission. Be selective with your races all you want: if you donât support the mission, you donât support the troops. Period. âI support the troops! Bring them home!â Lol. What the f*ck does that mean? Itâs stupid. They come home either because they achieved the mission, or the enemy defeated them. So what is it? Do you want them to achieve the mission, or do you want their asses kicked? The only people turning their backs on wounded soldiers are those who donât support what they are risking their lives for. The only people turning their backs on enlisted men and women in Iraq are those who sh*t on the Iraq mission and fan the flames of military incidents as a means to debunk the mission. You donât even know what the mission is, do you? You donât even care because you want our asses kicked. Read my post again. I said Iâm expecting the worst, but I would like to see everything finalized by the military because, unlike you, Iâm interested in the context. This incident should be dealt with internally by the military, so they can solve internal military problems and adapt to the enemyâs tactics, without this ridiculous public circus designed to invalidate the mission. When everyone else is involved, before the military can figure out what the hell happened, it becomes a circus of prejudice, like Abu Gharab âlike the O.J. Simpson trial. They should be dealt with internally by the military and not by anyone else. You forget that soldiers are given license to kill people in order to achieve their mission. Thatâs their job. That is what war is all about and that is the job of the military. The idea that they should be used as political tools by people like Murtha as a means to reduce support for the mission is irresponsible. The idea that they should be disciplined internationally, or by our civil courts is utterly absurd. You can never apply civil law to war. Itâs an insane concept. So what if they did hide the evidence? Should that negate the whole mission? Should Abu Ghraib negate the utility of the Iraq mission? I fail to see what you are trying to prove other than aid and abet the Cut and Run Movement that kills the mission and leaves Iraq in chaos, leading to far more deaths with a civil war in the balance and a resource-rich country up-for-grabs by the Islamofacists. Guess what? America, the Brits, and the rest of the coalition deserve the moral high ground. We are the ones supporting a free and stable Iraq with a growing economy, immune from the cancer of Islamic totalitarianism. Thatâs the mission. I know, I know. We Anglo-Saxon Westerners want to keep our foot on the heads of all brown people in the world; steal their resources; take their land; rape their women, kill their children, and so forth. I guess both your mommy and your schoolteacher taught you how to be a self-loathing racist as well.
Yes, they should be tried and jailed. At the Hauge? No. If they're convicted, life sentances. Tried and served in the US.
for the my lai masscre, only 1 person was convicted, and he got 3 years in prison. do you really think, even these guys confessed, they would even serve a quarter of thier prison terms. I dont think so. it would be too poltically hard for the president to incarcerate a marine for war crimes. And for his peers.
incarcerating these killers would be, in itself, an acknowledgment by the u.s. that war crimes took place. they ain't going to do it...they are going to push it under the rug...as always.