Rasputin_Vol
"Slava Ukraina"
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2007
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A major opinion poll’s results were released which demonstrated that fully two-thirds of post 9/11 veterans now think the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan "weren’t worth fighting."That’s a remarkable, and distressing, statistic and one that should give America’s president, legislators, media, and people as a whole, serious pause. Not that it will, mind you, but it should! It’s doubtful that US military combat vets – who are more rural, southern, and conservative than the population at large – have ever so incontrovertibly turned on a war, at least since the very end of Vietnam.
You mean fighting for daddy issues, poppy, and oil aren't worth it? Shocking
It is truly amazing how heroin was pretty much a low class low volume drug, and all of a sudden, it's back and worse than ever before......people say the "pill" epidemic and addiction and high prices for them vs. cheaper heroin is why, but, why isn't anyone trying to figure out why the hell this terrible drug just started flooding the country over the last decade......it is a little unsettling to think about the possibility of the governments role in this. Sad that it exists and worse that it is a growing issue.
We don't have to figure it out, we know why.
Don't want to accept it, it is truly unbelievable and beyond sad and uncomprehendable.
Money is great, lots of it is better, but, making deals with the enemy (idk, maybe, maybe with different factions....) and importing death calls for hangings.
Trying to imagine the depth of who and what is behind it is mind numbing as well, because it literally could be so high up it's utterly beyond maddening to think that people could be so shi*** as to deal with this stuff.
But but but... in the 1980s when the CIA was funneling in cocaine through the black communities, no one seemed to have an issue. Now that this govt has turned the drug problem into the larger society, "just say no" doesn't seem to be enough.It is truly amazing how heroin was pretty much a low class low volume drug, and all of a sudden, it's back and worse than ever before......people say the "pill" epidemic and addiction and high prices for them vs. cheaper heroin is why, but, why isn't anyone trying to figure out why the hell this terrible drug just started flooding the country over the last decade......it is a little unsettling to think about the possibility of the governments role in this. Sad that it exists and worse that it is a growing issue.
Tulsi GabbardNow, here is an election topic that needs to be addressed, and looked into, and even if one of these dem candidates would do it, probably still wouldn't vote for them, but, would show a lot to have someone truly care about an issue as important as this and try and figure out what has happened.
I think, personal opinion mind you, most service members supported going into Iraq and finishing off what we started in 1991. I think the majority supported going after Al Qaeda after 9-11.
I don't think you're going to find many at all who will or would support what happened in the aftermath.
Taking Hussein out and finishing what we should have in 1991? Absolutely. I think many or most would have supported that and **** the Saudis and the UN for stopping us short. We had the support in 91, ****ing get it over with and to hell with the "strategic balance" in the Middle East.