Oh-ryan
Occasional User
- Joined
- May 13, 2004
- Posts
- 534
Jim, knock it off.
You have just disrespected all the men and women who dies over there. How dare you even begin to disgrace their honor and memory by saying it was worth the cost. Ask their families if it was worth the cost. Their loved one died because of a pack of lies in a country that had nothing to do with us, while trying to "liberate" people who want us dead, and you say that was worth the cost? Ask those who have come home maimed, crippled, and unable to provide for a family or themselves. The majority of thise who served over there DO NOT think the dead are wrth the people if Iraq being liberated. They'll tell you all those people dies for nothing and their lives' were wasted. It's true.
Don't tell me, MISSION ACCOMPLISHED? As long as it's the mission of getting US Military members killed.
Jim, go get yourself together, then come back and try it again.
For someone who claims to have served, you are way out of line.
Last time I checked, we have an all volunteer service. The war is entering it's 7th year. Most everyone still serving on ACTIVE duty (not recalled IRRs) have either enlisted during the past 6 years OR have re-enlisted at least once (and in most cases, two or more times) since the beginning of the war. Sure there are some stop loss folks stuck over there, but the vast majority of the folks are serving voluntarily. So, what does this mean- it means they are all aware of the consequences and they believe in the cause. So please do not use their sacrafices to promote you anti-war positions.
With regards to an earlier post about being the POTUS and serving in the military- I believe that anyone that seeks a position in the executive or legislative branch of the federal government should have served in the military. I won't sit here and say I am proud of GW's service, but I think that anyone who has the power to place people in harm's way must first have been in that position themselves.