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. B... B... Bu... But I thou... thou... thought tha... tha... that was all Bush's fault. You mea... mea... mean all the ET li... li... liberals are WRONG?
     
    #431     Jan 5, 2003
  2. max, are you being sarcastic?!? OF COURSE it's Bush's fault! When are you going to learn: EVERYTHING about this crisis is Bush's fault or that of his father, or Reagan, or heck, pick any Republican president this past century.

    Shame on you maxie for insinuating anything bad about Saddam. He's only reacting to decades of US intervention. The guy would be a saint if not for us meddling in his affairs and that of the rest of the region.

    Harumph. Maxie my boy, you are definitely coming with us on the Brotherhood to Baghdad tour. Then you will see the light!
     
    #432     Jan 5, 2003
  3. bobcathy1

    bobcathy1 Guest

    There are none so blind
    as those that will not see.....

    I have never seen such a bunch of nonsense.
    :mad: :mad:
     
    #433     Jan 5, 2003
  4. So Saddam is the good leader of his people?
     
    #434     Jan 5, 2003
  5. bobcathy1

    bobcathy1 Guest


    NO!
     
    #435     Jan 5, 2003
  6. Of course! He didn't win 100% of the popular vote for nuthin'! But then again, the only other name on the ballot was Ariel Sharon...
     
    #436     Jan 5, 2003
  7. Bush is a bad leader of the US?
     
    #437     Jan 5, 2003
  8. bobcathy1

    bobcathy1 Guest

    NO! But we have had a lot better presidents.
     
    #438     Jan 5, 2003
  9. You get a Gold Star on your forehead, now take your seat and be quiet for the rest of the day.
     
    #439     Jan 5, 2003
  10. hapaboy, max401, et al , are you blind????:mad: :mad: what links are not credible? the FAA reports? the Testimony By John J. Maresca Vice President, International Relations, UNOCAL Corporation To House Committee On International Relations, the Dossier on Civilian Victims of United States' Aerial Bombing of Afghanistan: A Comprehensive Accounting [revised]

    I'll deal with you, we walk down to Saudi Arabia and take them out. WHY? Saudis and the monkeys in office together have ^%##$%#ed up the US and the rest of the world.


    OPEN YOUR eyes READ THIS:

    Like everyone else in the United States, the group stood transfixed as the events of September 11 unfolded. Present were former secretary of defense Frank Carlucci, former secretary of state James Baker III, and representatives of the bin Laden family. This was not some underground presidential bunker or Central Intelligence Agency interrogation room. It was the Ritz-Carlton in Washington, D.C., the plush setting for the annual investor conference of one of the most powerful, well-connected, and secretive companies in the world: the Carlyle Group. And since September 11, this little-known company has become unexpectedly important.
    . Among those associated with Carlyle are former U.S. president George Bush Sr., former U.K. prime minister John Major, and former president of the Philippines Fidel Ramos. And Carlyle has counted George Soros, Prince Alwaleed bin Talal bin Abdul Aziz Alsaud of Saudi Arabia, and Osama bin Laden's estranged family among its high-profile clientele.
    Carlyle has established itself as the gatekeeper between private business interests and U.S. defense spending. And as the Carlyle investors watched the World Trade towers go down, the group's prospects went up.
    Perhaps even more disconcerting than Carlyle's ties to the Pentagon are its connections within the White House itself. Aside from signing up George Bush Sr. shortly after his presidential term ended, Carlyle gave George W. Bush a job on the board of Texas-based airline food caterer Caterair International back in 1991. Since Bush the younger took office this year, a number of events have raised eyebrows.

    But the money flowing out of Saudi Arabia and into the Carlyle Group is of even more interest. Immediately after the September 11 attacks, reports surfaced of Carlyle's involvement with the Saudi Binladin Group, the $5 billion construction business run by Osama's half-brother Bakr

    http://www.redherring.com/vc/2002/0111/947.html

    BinLadin is free? :mad: yes sir George!!!!!! we don't kill business partners :mad::mad:

    http://www.voxnyc.com/archives/bush_is_clueless.gif

    Monkeys and the blind idiots followers that elect them in office. :mad: :mad:
     
    #440     Jan 5, 2003