POLL: The repercussions of a US attack on Iraq

Discussion in 'Politics' started by candletrader, Dec 8, 2002.

Which of these is most likely?

  1. Co-ordinated large-scale bombings of shopping malls and offices (similar to September 11, but not us

    12 vote(s)
    133.3%
  2. Biological attacks on schools, malls, airports etc

    5 vote(s)
    55.6%
  3. Highly co-ordinated machine gun mow-downs of crowds by suicide gangs

    0 vote(s)
    0.0%
  4. One person suicide bombings (similar to that carried out by Hamas) co-ordinated across numerous smal

    30 vote(s)
    333.3%
  5. Devastating car bombs set to go off amongst traffic queues of commuters crawling into work in the ru

    3 vote(s)
    33.3%
  6. It won't be as obvious as any of the above, but it will make September 11 look like a wasp bite com

    26 vote(s)
    288.9%
  7. No repercussions

    95 vote(s)
    1,055.6%
  1. Let me guess....Wild is emailing you articles to cup and paste....
     
    #1011     Jan 28, 2003
  2. It's about oil of course...
    Who cares about muslim christians jews when big money is at stake... Saddam was put in power by the USA and the UK... Read what I posted above.

     
    #1012     Jan 28, 2003
  3. Yeah, I missed that guy :)



     
    #1013     Jan 28, 2003
  4. Give me proof that it is about oil.....

    That is an opinion...not proof.

    Read Rush Limbaugh, he will tell you it is about terrorism.

    He can't prove his opinions any more than you can.
     
    #1014     Jan 28, 2003
  5. traderfut1000 is on autopilot.

    Candletrader, you must be sitting in a basement reading the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion"

    Where do you get the idea that the American Jews you listed (Ballmer is Jewish?) support uncritically American- Israeli foreign policy?

    The focus on the American -Israeli relationship is highlighted today by the Islamic terrorist cause. Should America abandon an ally because Al-Queda seek to punish the US for this relationship?
    Do you really want the Islamic terrorists to extort American foreign policy? Maybe you do.

    It appears the Islamic Jew-hater has found common ground with certain Western groups.
     
    #1015     Jan 28, 2003
  6. Tfuture,,,,you are contradicting your own pasting....On the one hand America is a mindless diabolical imperialist looking out for it's own oil needs....on the other had, we turn our back on the oil countries ( and faced an oil embargo at one point) just to support Israel, the sworn enemy of the Arab nations.....does this make sense? We liberated Kuwait, put out the oil fires and then left....Does that make sense? Choose one line or the other....If it's for the OIL then why would we support Israel so strongly? You think BUSH cares what the Jewish vote in America thinks? they vote about 85% democrat so why would he care about supporting Israel and giving up the oil....reach deeper brother, you know the answer....but you can't have it both ways.
     
    #1016     Jan 28, 2003
  7. "One isIsrael's role as a USA proxy in the Middle East and its integration into the USA security system, which encompasses not only keeping the Arab world in line,"

    if the USA sends the third of all its foreign help to a small country like Israel it is not because of the Jewish lobby even if it can have a minor and I agree with Rs7 on that. It's about OIL... Of course, the Jews are happy because they have a land but the main point is securing the oil reserves. The day, when there will be no OIL, the USA will not send anymore the third of its help to Israel.
    And if the USA wants to attack a country and kill hundreds of thousands more people, it is not because of human rights, al quaeda and all those jokes but about oil...

    Peace








     
    #1017     Jan 28, 2003
  8. No, it certainly does not. But this TraderFut is "cognitively challenged" and lacking sense is understandable.
     
    #1018     Jan 28, 2003
  9. It is common for the intellectually weak to surround themselves with others who think the same way they do. They seek constant reinforcement of their fragile belief systems, much like a child clings to his mommy.

    Those who think for themselves, who have individuated from their caregivers, seek freedom from the bondage of a fixed opinion, an choose to form their own opinions, as theirs is a life of continually opening themselves up to seeking out opinions from different and reasonable perspectives in their search for the unvarnished truth.
     
    #1019     Jan 28, 2003
  10. TM did you know that near all the oil fields in the middle east there was a US base???
    Did you know that there a big number of US soldiers in Saudia???
    Did you know that MOsadech the former Iranian prime minister was killed by the CIA because he wanted to nationalize the Iranian oil fields...

    Peace




     
    #1020     Jan 28, 2003