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Originally posted by Maslo
reply to post by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
Not everybody wants to be slaves to money, not everybody wants to live in class-states. Some people in the world still resist it and I stand by anyone willing to stand up to those who believe they own us all because their wallets are bigger. North Korea is no exception.
You are just blinded by your ideology, IMHO. Because you consider one thing wrong, does not make another wrong all right.
North Korea is not communist utopia, nor is it class-less. It is a wicked dictatorship abusing the people horribly. If you are willing to stand by this, then I am disgusted.
I believe in progression, not repression.
Those who make great claims about progressing the world by bombing other countries and assassinating dissidents only fortify adversaries into isolation.
Originally posted by Maslo
reply to post by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
I believe in progression, not repression.
Yet you seem to have little problem with north Koreans being repressed by their own illegitimate government.
Those who make great claims about progressing the world by bombing other countries and assassinating dissidents only fortify adversaries into isolation.
You cannot expect the world to stay silent in face of such failed countries. I am no fan of non-intervenionism and looking the other way. Thats not progress, thats stagnation and regress. War is sometimes lesser of two evils.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
Then pro-warhawks such as yourself cry when the DPRK feeds its soldiers and politicians before their civilians.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
You're always acusing me of blaming the US for everything.
I only give credit where credit is due.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
Besides, all of my sources happen to not paint modern fascist America in a friendly light. And by sources, I'm talking ...snipped for length.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
However, there is no room in my heart for warhawks who murder for profit and exploit for power. The US has waged wars of aggression ever since WWII in order to rise as an empire, and it has left nothing but death and destruction in its wake.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
Personally, I prefer the DPRK to the Khmer Rouge. You may not realize this, but the Khmer Rouge were extremists her murdered over a quater of their own countrymen through their ideology. ...snipped for length
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
The Khmer Rouge was supported by the US, because as long as their brutal forces were enslaving and murdering Cambodians, they weren't progressing communist ideology.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
This is but one example of many instances where the US has created nightmare scenerios for entire countries, all for the sake imperial dominance. It is instances like in Cambodia that have helped fortify regimes like in the DPRK.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
You can sit there and accuse me of being anti-American all that you want, but I don't think that you're able to disprove facts like Cambodia.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
I'm just going to say this. US foreign policy is a primary focus to me because I cannot escape it. It is all over TV, it is all over books, it is all over my education; it's everywhere. It is the prevalent issue that affects the entire globe.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
I am quite aware that there are other empires and nationstates than just the US that do work against the common good of humanity. However, they are not doing it on nearly the same scale and rarely do they have to lie about it.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
My personal contention with the US is how it moans on about spreading "democracy" and "liberty" to the people that it bombs, when the US itself is nothing more than a sham democracy that is ultimately plutocratic, veiled fascism.
Originally posted by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
The US government has been hijacked by the private interests of the elite and its military and intelligence organizations work for corporate interests. They have become a dangerous entity to all people who oppose corporate and imperial dominance, and they will only continue to go down the slippery slope while dragging us down with it.
Originally posted by NeoVain
So the propaganda is already starting. Looks like North Korea will be the next target, for the troops withdrawing from Iraq.
You heard it here first.
Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
Alone? Not at all however your posts and my analysis of those poosts is accurate - hatred of the US permeates your view point. Instead of being objective, you lay blanket blame, and whats worse is its not based on any one incident, but based on the fact you just hate the US... There are many peope who hatre the US for personal reasons. Their opinions dont bother me in the least because what I stated stands. They will complain that the US does nothing, and then complain that the US interferes to much.
Im perfectly happy to hand off global peace keeping duties to Canada. Although if you guys do that then you will be forced to issue arrest warrants for your own Prime Minister. God forbid if that happens and you have no one else to blame but yourself.
As I said, you and Canada are more than welcome to take the lead. When you guys scrounge up 28k troops to replace ours in S. Korea let us know. Unless you would prefer all troops are withdrawn from there? At which point you would be advocating abandoning an ally of YOUR country, in addition to ignoring UN resolutions, and the simple fact a state of war still exists.
Originally posted by DaMod
reply to post by Dimitri Dzengalshlevi
Ask Bosnian refugees living in the united states what they think about the US intervention..
That's all I have to say to you.
Border officials are summarily sending refugee claimants back to the U.S. in breach of Canada's duty to let them seek asylum, says the United Nations – and refugee advocates say the practice must stop.
The latest incident involves four refugees from Haiti and one from El Salvador who were sent back Monday to the U.S. from the Lacolle, Que., border point near Montreal.
"It is completely unacceptable for the Canadian government, based on its convenience, to turn away refugee claimants who are seeking our protection," said Amy Casipullai of the Canadian Council for Refugees.