Islam is a Religion of Peace v 2.0

[Felix]

Right here, dumbfuck.

Look Silver Spoons, I said that I'd be more than willing to provide you a list of the mistakes in Iraq. In referencing the fact that 7 out of 10 people thinking Bush sucks as a President, I was merely pointing out that Bush (who claims to be a uniter not a divider) is simply ignoring the will of the majority......but I know, they know what's best right?

Still waiting on that list of all of the U.S. accomplishments in Iraq.......

[Goober McTuber]

I believe they’ve eliminated over 2,000 people who otherwise might have been driving up Jimmy’s health insurance premiums.

[Felix]

I believe they’ve eliminated over 2,000 people who otherwise might have been driving up Jimmy’s health insurance premiums.

Do you suppose any of them smoked?

[Jimmy Medalions]

Nice job changing the subject to conceal the white-hot rod hanging out of your ass.

Leadership isn't about popularity contests, it's about conviction. And public opinion isn't what proves or disproves the advisabilty of a given move by the leadership.

Being a dumbfuck and all, we realize that you don't 'get it'.

[Sirfindafold]

why don't you go ahead and list all of the successes we've had ......

Aside from liberating millions of Iraqis by removing a brutal regime that for a generation: used WMD's on its own people, Tortured, Maimed & Killed its own citizens in astounding numbers, invaded Kuwait and did the same, did not disclose and dispose of its WMD's as mandated by the UN, supported terrorism and terrorists, attempted to assasinate a President of the United States etc. etc. here's a few more that you won't see in the mainstream media:

The GDP in Iraq grew by 2.6 percent in 2005.

The first class of cadets for the new Iraqi army graduated from the Iraqi Military Academy Al Rustamiyah under the year long Sandhurst-modeled curriculum on Jan. 19.

The Al Basrah Oil Terminal had been protected by coalition forces since operations in Iraq began in 2003 but the Iraqi Navy’s marine unit took over protecting the platform on Feb. 7.

The Iraqi Navy consists of two squadrons – a patrol boat squadron and an assault boat squadron. The patrol boat squadron uses Predator class patrol boats to conduct 24-hour security operations and sector patrols around the oil terminals and in Iraqi territorial waters. The assault boat squadron has 24 fast assault boats that routinely patrol the inland waters and approaches of the Kwar Abd Allah up to the port of Umm Qasr, which is Iraq’s largest and only deep water port.

In the Al Muhawil muhallah a new water treatment plant opened on Feb. 6. One million cubic liters of water will pump through the Al Muhawil station on a daily basis. A similar project on the other side of town in 2006 will bring clean drinking water to more than 20,000 residents for the first time in many years.

About 250 reconstruction contracts worth more than $250 million have been awarded to women-owned businesses in Iraq over the past eight months.

As of Jan. 30, there were approximately 6,000 actual projects started with a program value of $2.5 billion. Currently there are 2,200 projects ongoing with a program value of $3.2 billion. About 3,700 projects have been completed with a program value of approximately $2.5 billion.

Iraqi firms are doing the majority of the work in Iraq including school renovations, health clinics and hospitals, border forts, police and fire stations, public buildings, water treatment units and plants, water supply facilities, sewer networks and more.

The Baqubah General Hospital renovations are complete. The hospital has a new incinerator and reverse osmosis water treatment system, plumbing and sewer system upgrade, architectural renovation, emergency backup generator and repair of existing elevators. The hospital is a 331 bed hospital with surgery and consultation clinics that see 400-500 patients daily.

The Northwest Regional Control Center is under construction in Northern Iraq. The NRCC is a $4.9 million system developed to improve the reliability of the country-wide automatic monitoring and control system for the National Electric Network.

There are 434 electricity (generation, transmission, distribution and monitoring and control) projects planned in Iraq. 132 power related projects are ongoing and 123 have been completed.

On January 29, 2006 the Iraqi Air Force made history when it flew its first C-130 flight with an all Iraqi crew outside of Iraq.

The Iraqi Army’s 5th Brigade, 6th Division, assumed control of a base in central Baghdad from the US 4th Infantry Division’s 4th Brigade Combat Team on January 31, 2006.

More than 15 new well projects have been completed in villages within the Ninawa Province. These wells provide pure drinking water for more than 12,600 Iraqis. The water these wells deliver does not require additional treatment.

The Kovak Primary School in the Dahuk District was completed in January 2006. The 12-classroom school was built from the ground up. It will house 36 teachers and about 825 students.

Tal Afar’s police department opened the new Al Salam Police Station in January. The new police station building features a holding cell, an arms room, investigation and intelligence cells, an interrogation room and an information desk. Currently 180 Iraqi Police Officers are assigned to the station with an additional 60 officers scheduled to be added.

A water pipe system was completed in small communities southeast of Baghdad. The system brings water to families that have never had running water in their villages, much less in their homes.

Baquba Maternity Hospital in Mosul is open and delivering babies. The facility houses 229 beds and serves a local population of approximately 350,000.

More Iraqis have access to sewage collection and treatment now than in 2003. More than 4.5 million people have access to a standard level of service. In 2003, less than one million Iraqis had access to sewage collection.

Thirty-five government sites in Baghdad, the Central Bank of Iraq and two state-owned banks are now connected via the Wireless Broadband Network.

now go fuck yourslef

[Felix]

Nice job changing the subject to conceal the white-hot rod hanging out of your ass.

Leadership isn't about popularity contests, it's about conviction. And public opinion isn't what proves or disproves the advisabilty of a given move by the leadership.

Being a dumbfuck and all, we realize that you don't 'get it'.

When 7 out of 10 people don't approve of the job a President is doing, how long do you think the current crop of republican Senators and Representatives are going to continue to support policies that are very, very unpopular with their constituents (7 out of 10 at the present, and probably will climb higher)? Bush may not be running for reelection, but most members of the Congress will be at some point in the near future...and you don't win elections by supporting unpopular policies.

I expect to see Bush's support in Congress erode in relatively quick fashion......as evidenced by the whole Dubai ports deal (say, wasn't Dub pretty convicted to that fiasco?)

By comparison, Germany and Japan didn't even have their first election until more than four years after the end of WW2. It also took the United States itself eight years and one miserably failed attempt before we had a working system of government.

You know I've always meant to ask you....what were the insurgencies like in Germany and Japan?

[Tom In VA]

Nice job changing the subject to conceal the white-hot rod hanging out of your ass.

Leadership isn't about popularity contests, it's about conviction. And public opinion isn't what proves or disproves the advisabilty of a given move by the leadership.

Being a dumbfuck and all, we realize that you don't 'get it'.

When 7 out of 10 people don't approve of the job a President is doing, how long do you think the current crop of republican Senators and Representatives are going to continue to support policies that are very, very unpopular with their constituents (7 out of 10 at the present, and probably will climb higher)? Bush may not be running for reelection, but most members of the Congress will be at some point in the near future...and you don't win elections by supporting unpopular policies.

I expect to see Bush's support in Congress erode in relatively quick fashion......as evidenced by the whole Dubai ports deal (say, wasn't Dub pretty convicted to that fiasco?)

By comparison, Germany and Japan didn't even have their first election until more than four years after the end of WW2. It also took the United States itself eight years and one miserably failed attempt before we had a working system of government.

You know I've always meant to ask you....what were the insurgencies like in Germany and Japan?

I don't think you or I could even begin to comprehend the level of destruction wrought upon Germany and Japan. There were pockets of "insurgency" after the war. But once again, without fully appreciated the level of destruction wrought on Germany and Japan, the two cannot be compared from a tactical sense. For instance, there weren't too may sympathetic Poles rushing into Germany to fend off the "infidel".

Another thing I think you're missing in all of this is that this "insurgency" tactic being used is being used for several reasons.

1. Lack of resources.
2. Historical effectiveness against the population of the United States, with hopes that will affect the military and the policy makers' decisions.
3. Cutting an running is a known mistake. It is a known mistake by evidence of reason number 2's existence.

Warfare has been riddled by mistakes. Some costing a battle, some costing the war and all costing lives. Bush Administration is no different in making mistakes. But the experts and the men and women with the experience and knowledge to correct them are at HIS side. Not yours, mine, CNN's, the RNC or the DNC.

Just remember, history will hold him accountable, moreso than you or I will ever be. I'm pretty sure he's aware of that.

[chowd103]

So, when napkins aren't available, the sole responsibility to clean their dirty, sause-stained grills lies upon the dish towels that lay upon their sandy mullets?

Who fuckin' knew those broads were so damn saucy?

[Felix]

By Allah, this pasta is good

[Van]

Why on earth did these primitive morons ever have to luck into being located directly above stupid amounts of oil...

Please, somebody, snap your fingers and make oil obsolete right this fucking minute so these primitive morons can go back to being every bit as irrelevant as they deserve to be.