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View Stirlingsays's Profile Stirlingsays Online Flag 11 Oct 14 8.34pm Send a Private Message to Stirlingsays Holmesdale Online Elite Member Add Stirlingsays as a friend

Quote Forest Hillbilly at 11 Oct 2014 3.43pm

I feel , myself, slightly repulsed that 'the Allies' intervened in Iraq when oil was at stake.

We are 'watching' massacres already happened by IS as passive bystanders. Gang rapes, public beheadings and crucifixions have already happened, and all seem about to happen again.

It makes me slightly sick to know that people are suffering at the hands if IS, when the Western powers seem well-equipped to deal with the threat. And deal with it absolutely.
The West left the power vacuum that IS now controls, and I feel the West has a (moral) responsibility to sort it out.

am I wrong ? Too simplistic, perhaps, but who else will 'sort it' ?

It's Iraq not the allies that make the vast vast bulk of oil profit....That was always the case.....Well, before the west and the weak Iraqi military allowed IS to take some of the oil refineries....The comment over oil is typical of the misinformation that continually gets spread without anyone rebutting it because they never look into it.....I have.

Personally I don't have an issue with the west removing the Hussain regime. Indeed it means that less death, not more is visited upon the population..less child birth deaths..more girls are educated and the economy continues to improve.

Also it's simplistic to attribute IS to the west's invasion. Just how long after we left did we wait until IS? It's just the usual finger pointing without analysis.

The Arab spring and the lack of western intervention and support for the moderates during the Syrian uprising have far far effect that these old tired out cliches.

Only now are nations seriously arming the anti IS/anti Assad forces.....Mostly in the south now.

 


'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

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View TUX's Profile TUX Flag redhill 11 Oct 14 9.11pm Send a Private Message to TUX Add TUX as a friend

Quote Stirlingsays at 11 Oct 2014 8.34pm

Quote Forest Hillbilly at 11 Oct 2014 3.43pm

I feel , myself, slightly repulsed that 'the Allies' intervened in Iraq when oil was at stake.

We are 'watching' massacres already happened by IS as passive bystanders. Gang rapes, public beheadings and crucifixions have already happened, and all seem about to happen again.

It makes me slightly sick to know that people are suffering at the hands if IS, when the Western powers seem well-equipped to deal with the threat. And deal with it absolutely.
The West left the power vacuum that IS now controls, and I feel the West has a (moral) responsibility to sort it out.

am I wrong ? Too simplistic, perhaps, but who else will 'sort it' ?

It's Iraq not the allies that make the vast vast bulk of oil profit....That was always the case.....Well, before the west and the weak Iraqi military allowed IS to take some of the oil refineries....The comment over oil is typical of the misinformation that continually gets spread without anyone rebutting it because they never look into it.....I have.

Personally I don't have an issue with the west removing the Hussain regime. Indeed it means that less death, not more is visited upon the population..less child birth deaths..more girls are educated and the economy continues to improve.

Also it's simplistic to attribute IS to the west's invasion. Just how long after we left did we wait until IS? It's just the usual finger pointing without analysis.

The Arab spring and the lack of western intervention and support for the moderates during the Syrian uprising have far far effect that these old tired out cliches.

Only now are nations seriously arming the anti IS/anti Assad forces.....Mostly in the south now.

You should've kept digging and maybe your shovel would've hit 'international bankers' and the reason we have wars for no apparent reason.
Just a thought.


 

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View Boooo's Profile Boooo Flag 11 Oct 14 9.15pm Send a Private Message to Boooo Add Boooo as a friend

Quote TUX at 11 Oct 2014 9.11pm

Quote Stirlingsays at 11 Oct 2014 8.34pm

Quote Forest Hillbilly at 11 Oct 2014 3.43pm

I feel , myself, slightly repulsed that 'the Allies' intervened in Iraq when oil was at stake.

We are 'watching' massacres already happened by IS as passive bystanders. Gang rapes, public beheadings and crucifixions have already happened, and all seem about to happen again.

It makes me slightly sick to know that people are suffering at the hands if IS, when the Western powers seem well-equipped to deal with the threat. And deal with it absolutely.
The West left the power vacuum that IS now controls, and I feel the West has a (moral) responsibility to sort it out.

am I wrong ? Too simplistic, perhaps, but who else will 'sort it' ?

It's Iraq not the allies that make the vast vast bulk of oil profit....That was always the case.....Well, before the west and the weak Iraqi military allowed IS to take some of the oil refineries....The comment over oil is typical of the misinformation that continually gets spread without anyone rebutting it because they never look into it.....I have.

Personally I don't have an issue with the west removing the Hussain regime. Indeed it means that less death, not more is visited upon the population..less child birth deaths..more girls are educated and the economy continues to improve.

Also it's simplistic to attribute IS to the west's invasion. Just how long after we left did we wait until IS? It's just the usual finger pointing without analysis.

The Arab spring and the lack of western intervention and support for the moderates during the Syrian uprising have far far effect that these old tired out cliches.

Only now are nations seriously arming the anti IS/anti Assad forces.....Mostly in the south now.

You should've kept digging and maybe your shovel would've hit 'international bankers' and the reason we have wars for no apparent reason.
Just a thought.


If all else fails, blame it on the bankers.

 


I refuse to believe there are that many people out there that can't spell. Too f**king lazy, that's what I think.

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View TUX's Profile TUX Flag redhill 11 Oct 14 9.24pm Send a Private Message to TUX Add TUX as a friend

Quote Boooo at 11 Oct 2014 9.15pm

Quote TUX at 11 Oct 2014 9.11pm

Quote Stirlingsays at 11 Oct 2014 8.34pm

Quote Forest Hillbilly at 11 Oct 2014 3.43pm

I feel , myself, slightly repulsed that 'the Allies' intervened in Iraq when oil was at stake.

We are 'watching' massacres already happened by IS as passive bystanders. Gang rapes, public beheadings and crucifixions have already happened, and all seem about to happen again.

It makes me slightly sick to know that people are suffering at the hands if IS, when the Western powers seem well-equipped to deal with the threat. And deal with it absolutely.
The West left the power vacuum that IS now controls, and I feel the West has a (moral) responsibility to sort it out.

am I wrong ? Too simplistic, perhaps, but who else will 'sort it' ?

It's Iraq not the allies that make the vast vast bulk of oil profit....That was always the case.....Well, before the west and the weak Iraqi military allowed IS to take some of the oil refineries....The comment over oil is typical of the misinformation that continually gets spread without anyone rebutting it because they never look into it.....I have.

Personally I don't have an issue with the west removing the Hussain regime. Indeed it means that less death, not more is visited upon the population..less child birth deaths..more girls are educated and the economy continues to improve.

Also it's simplistic to attribute IS to the west's invasion. Just how long after we left did we wait until IS? It's just the usual finger pointing without analysis.

The Arab spring and the lack of western intervention and support for the moderates during the Syrian uprising have far far effect that these old tired out cliches.

Only now are nations seriously arming the anti IS/anti Assad forces.....Mostly in the south now.

You should've kept digging and maybe your shovel would've hit 'international bankers' and the reason we have wars for no apparent reason.
Just a thought.


If all else fails, blame it on the bankers.

I'm not blaming NatWest as an example bud, just the private ones that own the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England.
Dig deeper


 

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View TUX's Profile TUX Flag redhill 11 Oct 14 9.28pm Send a Private Message to TUX Add TUX as a friend

Quote TUX at 11 Oct 2014 9.24pm

Quote Boooo at 11 Oct 2014 9.15pm

Quote TUX at 11 Oct 2014 9.11pm

Quote Stirlingsays at 11 Oct 2014 8.34pm

Quote Forest Hillbilly at 11 Oct 2014 3.43pm

I feel , myself, slightly repulsed that 'the Allies' intervened in Iraq when oil was at stake.

We are 'watching' massacres already happened by IS as passive bystanders. Gang rapes, public beheadings and crucifixions have already happened, and all seem about to happen again.

It makes me slightly sick to know that people are suffering at the hands if IS, when the Western powers seem well-equipped to deal with the threat. And deal with it absolutely.
The West left the power vacuum that IS now controls, and I feel the West has a (moral) responsibility to sort it out.

am I wrong ? Too simplistic, perhaps, but who else will 'sort it' ?

It's Iraq not the allies that make the vast vast bulk of oil profit....That was always the case.....Well, before the west and the weak Iraqi military allowed IS to take some of the oil refineries....The comment over oil is typical of the misinformation that continually gets spread without anyone rebutting it because they never look into it.....I have.

Personally I don't have an issue with the west removing the Hussain regime. Indeed it means that less death, not more is visited upon the population..less child birth deaths..more girls are educated and the economy continues to improve.

Also it's simplistic to attribute IS to the west's invasion. Just how long after we left did we wait until IS? It's just the usual finger pointing without analysis.

The Arab spring and the lack of western intervention and support for the moderates during the Syrian uprising have far far effect that these old tired out cliches.

Only now are nations seriously arming the anti IS/anti Assad forces.....Mostly in the south now.

You should've kept digging and maybe your shovel would've hit 'international bankers' and the reason we have wars for no apparent reason.
Just a thought.


If all else fails, blame it on the bankers.

I'm not blaming NatWest as an example bud, just the private ones that own the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England.
Dig deeper


Private owners.


 

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View Stirlingsays's Profile Stirlingsays Online Flag 11 Oct 14 9.42pm Send a Private Message to Stirlingsays Holmesdale Online Elite Member Add Stirlingsays as a friend

Quote TUX at 11 Oct 2014 9.24pm

I'm not blaming NatWest as an example bud, just the private ones that own the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England.
Dig deeper



You mean, dig deeper and find absolutely no evidence at all.

No evidence other than the usual paranoid unprovable narratives that some people create because they think that everything......they perceive to be negative, has shadowy malign actors behind it.

 


'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

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View Stirlingsays's Profile Stirlingsays Online Flag 11 Oct 14 10.02pm Send a Private Message to Stirlingsays Holmesdale Online Elite Member Add Stirlingsays as a friend

The Iraq war happened for the following reasons (in my opinion).

Thw twin towers came down.......This changed the mindset of the Bush presidency.

Beforehand Bush wasn't interested in foreign wars or conflicts.....This is well known to anyone who remembers his time before election and his early presidency.

This wasn't unknown in the Republican party (the party of isolationists) but given that neo cons headed a lot of the top positions in the party it wasn't the usual republican position either.

After the twin towers came down the neo cons around Bush gained huge traction....People forget with the passage of time the amount of rage and resolve for action once the shock had flatted out.

Once those towers came down Bush's previous views on foreign policy completely changed and he in affect became a neo con and listened and adopted the philosophy.

Now this isn't the place for discussing the motivations and beliefs of neo conservatism....but in short that philosophy pushes for active involvement in the middle east to change the power dynamics to better suit the west and lessen the ultimate chance of WW3.

Hence Bush came to believe that weak regimes that still stood against the west and were up for grabs militarily were there for the taking. Iraq was a thorn in the side and he took the opportunity for what he thought was an easy win.

What actually happened was a war....initially a very successful one militarily speaking.....But with a disastrous and incompetent aftermath.

Anyway that's the real series of events and motivations....while money and attributing out contracts was a sideline it wasn't in any way an motivation for war.......war costs big bucks.....No nation takes it on lightly.......And Bush miscalculated how long Iraq would last.

Anyway the neo con detractors say that's all hog wash and that it was purely an exercise in money making that cared not a jot for human misery.....I recognise that intervention does create that but I dismiss their caricatures.

Edited by Stirlingsays (11 Oct 2014 10.09pm)

 


'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

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legaleagle Flag 11 Oct 14 10.06pm

In terms of the benefits to the non-Iraqi oil industry of the invasion of Iraq, worth reading the following from CNN, hardly a prime anti-American outlet.

[Link]

 

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View TUX's Profile TUX Flag redhill 11 Oct 14 10.12pm Send a Private Message to TUX Add TUX as a friend

Quote Stirlingsays at 11 Oct 2014 9.42pm

Quote TUX at 11 Oct 2014 9.24pm

I'm not blaming NatWest as an example bud, just the private ones that own the US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England.
Dig deeper



You mean, dig deeper and find absolutely no evidence at all.

No evidence other than the usual paranoid unprovable narratives that some people create because they think that everything......they perceive to be negative, has shadowy malign actors behind it.

The US Federal Reserve and the Bank of England are not owned by the people of the countries they represent. They are both owned by a group of extremely wealthy private investors and THEY are the ones who always 'call the tune' regarding world affairs despite what may you think and who you bloody vote for! War makes them richer due to lending to finance a Govts actions.
I've done your digging for you.

You call me paranoid, I call you desperately blinkered bud.

One of us is right but which one?



 

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View Jimenez's Profile Jimenez Flag SELHURSTPARKCHESTER,DA BRONX 11 Oct 14 10.13pm Send a Private Message to Jimenez Add Jimenez as a friend

Quote legaleagle at 11 Oct 2014 10.06pm

In terms of the benefits to the non-Iraqi oil industry of the invasion of Iraq, worth reading the following from CNN, hardly a prime anti-American outlet.

[Link]


CNN is one of the most along with MSNBC Left-Leaning News channels in The USA. I would of thought that Invading Venezuela would be an easier option both Militarily, Logistically & Geographically? If it was purely Oil the USA was after.

 


Pro USA & Israel

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legaleagle Flag 11 Oct 14 10.17pm

Yes,but thats in America, Jimenez, where Fox news is regarded by many as a legitimate news outlet. Taken globally, CNN is very much not an anti-American outlet.

9/11 made it politically sellable to the US electorate and allies to go into Iraq. Any overt military intervention in a latin American country couldn't foreseeably happen now, though it used to happen enough times in the 20th century (to protect fruit rather than oil interests)because of the increasing numbers of US voters of central and latin American origin, and diplomatic sensibilities in latin America generally.

Edited by legaleagle (11 Oct 2014 10.37pm)

 

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View TUX's Profile TUX Flag redhill 11 Oct 14 10.26pm Send a Private Message to TUX Add TUX as a friend

Quote legaleagle at 11 Oct 2014 10.17pm

Yes,but thats in America, Jimemez, where Fox news is regarded by many as a legitimate news outlet. Taken globally, CNN is very much not an anti-American outlet.

FOX NEWS..................oh dear


 

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