androbot01 wrote:
Jacoby wrote:
...what I feel is the need for this infestation to be exterminated. You alluded to these terrorists having no other options but the facts with that don't match up with so many coming from the west or from wealthy or educated backgrounds. It's not a lack of opportunity, this is the religion in it's original interpretation and Saudi Arabia is promoting this strain of Islam worldwide.
I think extermination is not the way to go. It is counter productive to try because there's no way to exterminate an ideology and the more you try the more adherents it will get. I'm Canadian, so that's where this is coming from; if the States stayed out of the business of the Middle East they would not have so many enemies from there. What is it that the U.S. wants with the Middle East? Is this all down to their support of Israel?
Jacoby wrote:
I'm still waiting for somebody to actually answer that Aleppo question, people can cry crocodile tears about the victims of the violence but no one seems to have a much more sophisticated view than "assad n putin r ebil and must b stopped!" nevermind they have no idea what that actually entails or what wars are really like outside of hollywood movies. ...
Well, I have no idea how to solve the situation in Aleppo. I'm not even sure there is a solution anymore; I can't see an end to warfare in my lifetime. With Putin flexing his muscles and Trump doing well and ISIS doing well, eventually terror will be a constant for everyone.
The cat is out of the bag on this one, of course the best course of action was to never get into bed with Islamic radicals decades ago as a tool against Soviet and Iranian expansion. We can still prevent the importation of millions of refugees into our lands irrevocably weakening our security necessitating even bigger and oppressive big brother state. Europe may never recover at this point, constant terror is the policy that the status quo specializes in. ISIS at this point is something that cannot be ignored and I see it as a opportunity to cement a new world order over the current globalist one, one of varying great powers that must be respected instead of one dictated to by one world superpower. There are ulterior motives in Syria for the West, they've had plans on the country long before anybody heard of ISIS and were calling Assad a 'reformer'.
We are less beholden to Israel than we are beholden to Saudi Arabia, Israel takes the blame but Saudi Arabia are the ones that are truly guiding our foreign policy.
29 Sep 2016, 9:17 pm
