Afghanistan war logs: Massive leak of secret files exposes truth of occupation, page 22
Pages: <<  19    20    21    22  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 160 times


reply posted on 2-8-2010 @ 03:19 AM by JohnJasper
reply to post by jerico65



Ok, you've made it quite clear where you stand on this subject. If things go according to plan, you'll have plenty of chances to get your thrills firing your rifle or heavy artillery at people like me when martial law is declared. You can then spout off about how you're protecting my freedom just before you finish me off with your preferred choice of handgun or knife. Make sure you remind me that because I never served in action that I had no right to complain about the crimes that my government was committing using people like you.

As you're obviously set in your ways and I'm not a miracle-worker, I'll leave you to your life and opinions. Until we meet on the real battlefield!


reply posted on 3-8-2010 @ 02:16 PM by jerico65
reply to post by JohnJasper



Is this the martial law that Obama is going to declare, or the martial law that Bush was suppose to be declaring for his entire term in office?? I'm confused since it's been brought up just about once a freakin' week on ATS. I'm hoping they declare it soon just to shut everyone up.

Here's some US casualities for everyone to look at:

afghanistan.blogs.cnn.com...


reply posted on 7-8-2010 @ 05:28 PM by Astronomer70
reply to post by wcitizen

While the Wikileaks messages are primarily just embarassing things that various people did not want to get into the hands of the general public, not all of them are in that category. The publishers at Wikileaks have shown they have no regard for sensitive, classified information. Such information by definition is information which the unauthorized disclosure of could cause potentially great harm to our country.
Rather than applaud their actions, partiotic Americans should condemn them. Rather than celebrating them as heroes, Americans should be villifying them as villians.
There is no right of citizens at large to know exactly how our countries are executing their policies, or the methods and techniques they employ to that end. Our only right is to know they are doing those things in our interests and that they are not employing illegal techniques or using morally wrong methodologies. We have elected representatives to oversee their actions and control their budgets and we can and should demand that they do so.



reply posted on 8-8-2010 @ 01:49 AM by JohnJasper
Originally posted by Astronomer70
reply to
post by wcitizen


... Our only right is to know they are doing those things in our interests and that they are not employing illegal techniques or using morally wrong methodologies. We have elected representatives to oversee their actions and control their budgets and we can and should demand that they do so.


Sort of like when American citizens demanded that our politicians not take us into war in Iraq or when they elected a new president who promised Change from the reprehensible policies of George Dubya but instead got George Dubya with a brain.

The WikiLeaks release might not be the perfect way to go about stopping US warmongering but it seems to be the only tool with any teeth at our disposal at the moment. Trusting our government is no longer an option since the 9/11 "false flag attack" and the numerous wars/invasions justified by it.
Pages: <<  19    20    21    22  >>    ^^TOP^^