UK parliament votes NO to military action against Syria. Damn, what now Obama?

Discussion in 'Politics' started by Grandluxe, Aug 29, 2013.

  1. Lucrum

    Lucrum

    Actually rectum Obongo has already proven to be both.
     
    #11     Sep 1, 2013
  2. Or he could have just kept his mouth shut in the first place if he needs a permission slip to do something. Tough guy Posers have trouble doing that.
     
    #12     Sep 1, 2013
  3. Ricter

    Ricter

    That's immaterial to my point. Even if he had been silent, if he attacks he's a thug, if he doesn't he's gutless.
     
    #13     Sep 1, 2013
  4. Ricter

    Ricter

    If Congress passes it, he will say okay this is what YOU want.
    If Congress doesn't authorize, Obama will say "okay this is what YOU want".
     
    #14     Sep 1, 2013
  5. And your point is immaterial to my point. Leaders MUST lead, They must make decisions. Hand wringers don't want that. You're trying to explain and excuse the hand wringing. I'm saying we don't need or want a hand wringer in the first place. Leaders don't beg for permission slips. They make a convincing argument for people to follow.
     
    #15     Sep 1, 2013
  6. Ricter

    Ricter

    Yawn.

    Obama makes case to Congress for Syria military action
    "U.S. president to present evidence of chemical attack, following White House statement that government has 'high confidence' Assad's government was responsible."

    "U.S. President Barack Obama's top advisers were to make their case for limited military strikes against Syria to the full Senate on Saturday, presenting evidence of a chemical weapons attack last week that the White House says killed more than 1,400 people.

    "Obama has broad legal powers to take military action. While he has said he has not made a final decision, he has made it clear that he believes the United States must do something to hold the Syrian government accountable for the attack.

    "But U.S. lawmakers have pushed for more information about Obama's intentions in Syria, with many expressing reservations about the cost and impact of potential strikes.

    More >>

    Sounds like "U.S. lawmakers" are the handwringers here.
     
    #16     Sep 1, 2013