615vols
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It became popularized as a term during the 2003 invasion. How about that?About the origin of shock and awe.
Youâre beyond obtuse. Youâre ****ing daft.
I'm simply clarifying for you people that want to drill down into the minutia of semantics.Whoâs shifting the goal posts now..
Not 1991, 2003 invasion. The term shock and awe didn't become a thing until the second invasion. But you knew that already, which is why you intentionally tried to shift the goalposts to the 1991 Desert Storm.
It became popularized as a term during the 2003 invasion. How about that?
And besides, you still didn't attack the concept of Russia not going in the same way that the US would have done. They obviously had a different strategy.
I never said it originated in 2003. I was specifically talking about the term being popularized in the 2003 invasion. YOU are the one that made out that I was saying it originated in 2003. You also knew good and damn well that the term was associated with the 2003 invasion, but chose to move the goalposts and started to condescend about you being in Iraq in 1991, which wasn't even something I was eluding to... but again, you were fully aware of you trickery here, as well.Being popularized isnât the same as originating, and you know it.
The facts are you misused the term shock and awe and have been back peddling ever since being called on it MoeI never said it originated in 2003. I was specifically talking about the term being popularized in the 2003 invasion. YOU are the one that made out that I was saying it originated in 2003. You also knew good and damn well that the term was associated with the 2003 invasion, but chose to move the goalposts and started to condescend about you being in Iraq in 1991, which wasn't even something I was eluding to... but again, you were fully aware of you trickery here, as well.
Again, you would rather attack semantics or minutia rather than the facts.
How about just admitting that you are wrong and move on. Shock and awe as doctrine originated with Desert Storm. It was not âpopularizedâ in 2003.I never said it originated in 2003. I was specifically talking about the term being popularized in the 2003 invasion. YOU are the one that made out that I was saying it originated in 2003. You also knew good and damn well that the term was associated with the 2003 invasion, but chose to move the goalposts and started to condescend about you being in Iraq in 1991, which wasn't even something I was eluding to... but again, you were fully aware of you trickery here, as well.
Again, you would rather attack semantics or minutia rather than the facts.
Hey there Proctor. Since you and your pals have used Wikipedia as your source on more than one occasion here then perhaps you should read what is on the Wikipedia page as well. It even states here that it the term did not become popular until around 2003. I think you need to contact the people over at Wikipedia and have them make the "proper" corrections.The facts are you misused the term shock and awe and have been back peddling ever since being called on it Moe
And yet, you still haven't disproved my original assertion that Russia did not come in to Ukraine with the shock and awe strategy. They did not come in the same way the US did in 2003 Iraq.And yet you still display a breathtaking ignorance of the doctrine.
Hey there Proctor. Since you and your pals have used Wikipedia as your source on more than one occasion here then perhaps you should read what is on the Wikipedia page as well. It even states here that it the term did not become popular until around 2003. I think you need to contact the people over at Wikipedia and have them make the "proper" corrections.
I would also take a look at the "Historical Applications" section of this link. If there is anything you see wrong then like I said you should probably contact Wikipedia.
Shock and awe - Wikipedia
Shock and awe (technically known as rapid dominance) is a military strategy based on the use of overwhelming power and spectacular displays of force to paralyze the enemy's perception of the battlefield and destroy their will to fight. Though the concept has a variety of historical precedents, the doctrine was explained by Harlan K. Ullman and James P. Wade in 1996 and was developed specifically for application by the US military by the National Defense University of the United States.