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. Sheesh!
     
    #1771     Mar 31, 2003
  2. msfe

    msfe

    #1772     Mar 31, 2003
  3. When the civilian body count from this war reaches the death toll of innocent civilians at the hands of Saddam and his regime, call me.
     
    #1773     Mar 31, 2003
  4. "We don't do debates, we paste."

    Private Wild/msfe, ET Arab Propaganda Central Command
     
    #1774     Mar 31, 2003

  5. And if the civillian body count exceeds that and happens to reach the death toll of innocent civillians at the hands of the US sanctions, call me.
     
    #1775     Mar 31, 2003
  6. What US sanctions? The only sanctions were UN mandated. In any event, Sad and Insane took the path of causing the death of his own people and not by any sanctions. How much food and medicine could have been purchased by what he spent on palace building?
     
    #1776     Mar 31, 2003

  7. Oh, so now all of a sudden the UN counts huh?


    Still, are you going to try and tell me that had the US wanted the sanctions lifted they couldn't have arranged it?

    As I recall, it was the US that was quite dogmatic about keeping them -- inspite of all the humanitarian opposition. (LOL, more evidence that your goverment could not give a hoot about the plight of the poor Iraqis, despite the spin of the day.)
     
    #1777     Mar 31, 2003
  8. You complain that the sanctions caused the problem for the Iraqi people. You labelled those sanctions "US;" they were not. The money spent on palaces, WMD development, military arms, SH's bank account and the Iraqi leadership's Mercedes-Benz fleet, could have well have prevented all deaths blamed on "sanctions." Further, SH could have easily avoided the sanctions all together, he chose not to.
     
    #1778     Mar 31, 2003
  9. I finally decided to place Alfredo on ignore. He isn't rational, what can you do?

    When engaging in internet debates, without a moderator, or a panel to keep the irrational in line, it becomes an exercise in stupidity to even try to show people like Alfredo the error in his logic, and the inconsistency of his posts.

    The more you point out the folly of his position, the non sequiturs, the baseless arguments, the deeper he digs in.

    He is like one of those young boys, you know, the Jehovah's witness types who come to the door to hand out Watchtower. I don't even bother opening the door any more, when all you get is canned responses. Poor brainwashed bastards.

    Extremist thinkers, useless.
     
    #1779     Mar 31, 2003
  10. Well, if you're ever trapped by the JH, here's what I do. I give them the scenario of a child born on a deserted island and brought up by parents who never give him a lick of religion, always explaining everything in nature via science. Then I demand the JH's explanation as to how God could condemn this innocent child to damnation. It's like the errant robot being interogated by Capt. Kirk, at which point while they're trying to come up with a response, which they never have, I close the door and tell them to have a nice day.
     
    #1780     Mar 31, 2003