First off, I have to agree with stikkinikki that prejudging 90% of the board is a bad idea. It's a "b/s" statistic rooted in ignorance.
Second, Bush is not America. Disliking the current U.S. administration, or their policies, does
not equate to disliking America. In fact, most
of the people, that I've seen, who question the current U.S. administration, LOVE the country, and that's
why they question many of the
actions that have been taken.
The U.S. is defined by it's Constitution, and Bill of Rights. People who love the U.S. include people who want to make sure that those definitions
are not corroded, or subverted. The catch is that the Constitution, and Bill of Rights can only be degraded from within; so a loving populace must
keep a close eye on those who've been privileged with the task of their custodianship.
Originally posted by Graemej213
Also when you post a topic about 9/11 being an inside job think about the thousands of people that died and their family members and friends, you are
insulting them by saying that and you should feel bad.
What about those who simply feel that the victims' family members deserve a proper investigation? Are you aware that many of the family members have
legitimate unanswered questions, and feel that the investigation
was a sham?
You seem to be lumping all "truthers" into one big barrel. Not all of them believe that 9/11 was an "inside job", but they generally agree that
there are valid questions that have yet to be answered, and that the victims' families deserve the unadulterated truth.
Originally posted by Graemej213
Another thing also is you folks that think the government is ruining this country are very very mistaken it is in fact you that is ruining this
country by putting your unintelliegent ideas over the internet and having kids read this b/s.
Again, the catch is that the Constitution, and Bill of Rights can only be degraded from within; so a
loving populace (those who
love the
U.S.) must keep a close eye on those who've been privileged with the task of the Constitution's, and Bill of Rights' custodianship.
Personally, I think it's far more damaging to have kids reading "b/s" statistics (like "90% of the board hates America"), and opinions which
imply that it's un-American to question what the Government is doing. Statistics, regardless of accuracy, have a way of settling with unseasoned
readers, and questioning the Government is one of the
most "American" things one can do. Questions lead to an informed populace, and without
one a nation "of the people, by the people, and for the people" will crumble.
[edit on 3/25/08 by redmage]