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Phaenx 12-23-2003 08:38 PM

40 years ago isn't recent, I don't know of any jungles in Korea either.

floydthebarber 12-23-2003 08:56 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by filtherton

That is one of the reasons that the humanitarian justification for the iraqi war doesn't hold water. You can pretend that america is all about the proliferation of democracy and the protection of human rights, but unless you tack the phrase "when it suits america's strategic and economic goals" on the end of those ideas your being deceptive by way of omission. America is a fair-weather friend to democracy and human rights.

Well said...it's too bad more people don't realize this fact.

Endymon32 12-23-2003 09:21 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Superbelt
You got us Endy, That should teach us for trying to convince people NK built a nuclear reactor AND created a nuclear bomb in under 3 years.

Lets get back to our revisionizing Liberals!

What are you saying, NK was making plants and researching bombs for the whole time Clinton was funding them? Are you denying this?

Superbelt 12-23-2003 09:22 PM

It's mostly mountains actually.
Anyway, I'm sure we would be kicking their ass up and down the Korean peninsula, but I am also sure we would be inflicted with enough casualties on our own side to serve as the death knell for Bush.
The war would not be easy, and would not end for a very long time.

Endymon32 12-23-2003 09:23 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by floydthebarber
Well said...it's too bad more people don't realize this fact.
And too bad for the liberals that most Iraqis see the war as a means to a better life, a means to a better future. So I guess you cant argue with results, unless you are a democrat.

filtherton 12-23-2003 10:19 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Endymon32
And too bad for the liberals that most Iraqis see the war as a means to a better life, a means to a better future. So I guess you cant argue with results, unless you are a democrat.
I don't understand, what does that have to do with anything? Oh, i see, it is just one of those offhand-irrelevant comments meant to incite anger in the other side. FEL, is that you?

I'm confused. Are you agreeing that america's interest in democracy and human rights is mainly a superficial, convenient one?
-or-
Are you somehow trying to argue for people to ignore america's lack of a serious interest in human rights because it allows another, convenient, reason to justify a questionable(by both conservatives and liberals) military action after the fact?
-or-
What?


Maybe i am confused, but it seems to me that the conservative ideology is very focused on the individual's ability to determine their own fate. Social welfare and assistance are frowned upon. Its either help yourself or go fuck yourself. Because of this whole "i gots to gets mine" attitude, i find it extremely ironic that it is mainly those of conservative slant who claim to care the most about the welfare of those poor oppressed iraqis. Then, many of these same people, after shedding many a tear and braving many a sleepless night in quiet contemplation of the oppressed iraqi go on to justify the U.S. endorsement of other despots(uzbekistan, equatorial guinea) because it is more convenient right now to ally ourselves with despots.

Endymon32 12-24-2003 06:42 AM

Nope I am saying that we did what we had to do, and we did it in a well planed and well thought out way. And in the amount of time we have seen enourmous results. And yet the American liberal and democrat still can not see the forest for the trees, and chooses to spit out nonsense.

The plain truth is that poll after poll has shown that the average Iraqi now sees Iraq as a place of hope, and the American liberal refuses to acknowlegde that we did a good thing.

Superbelt 12-24-2003 06:48 AM

The forest: Massive suffering in Uzbekistan, 'justified' and assisted with Bush money.

The trees: An Uzbek who gets boiled alive, the Uzbek who gets beat to death the day he was supposed to be released from prison.

Endymon32 12-24-2003 06:55 AM

Superbelt can not win the "Iraq was Wrong" argument so he commits the fallacy of changing the subject.

You should run for office as a democrate, you would fit in with the rest of the canidates.

Endymon32 12-24-2003 07:07 AM

http://www.commondreams.org/views01/1108-02.htm

Published on Thursday, November 8, 2001
Uzbekistan: Bush's New Best Friend
by Frida Berrigan

Quote:

The United States' new relationship with the former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan once again raises questions about what sort of alliances the Bush administration will build to fight the war against terrorism. Uzbekistan has granted the U.S. access to its airfields for what it insists are "humanitarian" and "search and rescue" missions, but adamantly denies (in the face of evidence to the contrary) that U.S. troops, including Special Operations Forces, are on the ground.
In a special article on The Nation magazine's website, author Dilip Hiro relates a Uzbeki military officer's most up-to-date definitions for "humanitarian and "search and rescue." "If it means you have to take out half a dozen Taliban positions to 'rescue' your colleagues, then that is what you have got to do.... It could be considered 'humanitarian' to remove Taliban forces from a valley filled with civilians in need of food and medical supplies."

A recent New York Times article revealed that U.S. Green Beret troops were stationed in Uzbekistan and were training the Uzbeki military in marksmanship, infantry patrolling, map reading and other skills. In addition, the article made public the United States provision of "nonlethal" equipment like helmets, flak jackets, Humvee transport vehicles, and night-vision goggles to the Uzbeki military and border guards.

In the decade since its independence from the Soviet Union, U.S. weapons sales to Uzbekistan have gone from zero to more than $4 million in the last three years. Funding for the International Military Education and Training (IMET) program has also risen in the last few years, from $526,000 in 1999 to $550,000 for 2000. Now that Uzbekistan is our close ally in the war on terrorism, that figure is likely to increase substantially.

Although the New York Times made clear that U.S. Special Forces have been operating in Uzbekistan since 1996, the Uzbeki President denied it as recently as two weeks ago. In a news conference with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Karimov was asked the following question:

"Mr. President, how many American forces will be in your country? Which airfield have you offered? Did you agree that American Special Forces would be allowed to operate from Uzbekistan?"

He replied by saying, "Special Operations Forces will not be deployed in the territory of Uzbekistan."

Karimov's disavowal of the depth of his relationship with the United States points to the nation's iron fisted control of information, something that makes the country an attractive launching pad for U.S. operations. One Air Force official, quoted in the Washington Post, happily noted that "CNN can't film" U.S. aircraft taking off from Uzbeki airfields. Karimov's spokesman described Uzbekistan, which shares an 85-mile border with Afghanistan, as a "closed country."

According to the State Department's 2000 Human Rights report, "Uzbekistan is an authoritarian state with limited civil rights. [In 2000] the Government's poor human rights record worsened, and the Government continued to commit numerous serious abuses... Citizens cannot exercise their right to change their government peacefully... There were credible reports that security force mistreatment resulted in the deaths of several citizens in custody. Police and NSS forces tortured, beat, and harassed persons. The security forces arbitrarily arrested or detained pious Muslims and other citizens on false charges, frequently planting narcotics, weapons, or forbidden literature on them."

But the Bush administration is now turning a blind eye to the ugly underbelly of its new best friend. One unnamed U.S. government official compared the new Uzbeki-U.S. relationship to " modern dating...Sometimes you get married, sometimes you get a temporary restraining order." In the case of the relationship between Uzbekistan and the United States, "it seems like we're engaged and things are going well."

But, this "marriage" between Uzbekistan and the United States is one more instance of U.S. dependence on allies in the fight for "enduring freedom" that are not free or even democratic.

I found this article to be typical of the " Uzbekistan is our best friend argument that Superbelt spits out every time he looses an argument.

I would say that in America's best interestests, we are doing what needs to be done. Considering this nation's location, and the fact that this article show that we are giving them ( gasp) almost 5 million dollars! So we can put troops their to look for taliban terrorits, this is clear proof that Bush is evil!

Read this artical and notice is left slant. Even with a pro left slant the writer has no leg to stand on. 5 million a year so we can have green berets carry out missions that will hopefully bag some escapped Taliban, while allowing us airspace to conduct our management of Iraq.
Superbelt needs a few lessons in global politics and I assume he never heard the phrase " politics brings strangbedfellows" or is it war brings strange bedfellows?
Either applies.

I could pick any cesspool nation that America has given a dollar to and use it as "proof" that Bush is evil, but all that would do is show my ignorance.

Superbelt 12-24-2003 07:15 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Endymon32
Superbelt can not win the "Iraq was Wrong" argument so he commits the fallacy of changing the subject.

You should run for office as a democrate, you would fit in with the rest of the canidates.

Excuse me? The subject of this thread is us making monsters and has been about Uzbekistan as well since the first page.

I have also said, what we did just now, was right. How we did it, was wrong.

Superbelt 12-24-2003 07:23 AM

That article is two years old. We are giving them 500 million dollars now. That is substantially different, though neither can be defensible.

Ok, think about it this way. Lets say we didn't invade Iraq this year. Saddam is still in power. We are having "problems" with Iran. So we start giving Saddam 500 million dollars a year to train and equip his military and generally do whatever he sees fit with that money. He is still torturing and killing and "ethnic cleansing" his country. And starts using the brutal mustard gas on the Iranians again, with invoice slips that came from us, again.

Can you support that? Cause it's the same exact fucking thing.
Saddam and Karimov don't have a whit of difference between them.

How is that for your strange bedfellows and doing what is in Americas best interest? Where is your vaunted care for the welfare of the Iraqi people now?

Perhaps, if I need a lesson in global politics and am ignorant. You need a lesson in morality, human rights, and human decency.

Superbelt 12-24-2003 07:40 AM

One of the greatest minds of our time.

Quote:

"Politics doesn't make strange bedfellows - marriage does."

Endymon32 12-24-2003 08:36 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Superbelt
That article is two years old. We are giving them 500 million dollars now. That is substantially different, though neither can be defensible.

Ok, think about it this way. Lets say we didn't invade Iraq this year. Saddam is still in power. We are having "problems" with Iran. So we start giving Saddam 500 million dollars a year to train and equip his military and generally do whatever he sees fit with that money. He is still torturing and killing and "ethnic cleansing" his country. And starts using the brutal mustard gas on the Iranians again, with invoice slips that came from us, again.

Can you support that? Cause it's the same exact fucking thing.
Saddam and Karimov don't have a whit of difference between them.

How is that for your strange bedfellows and doing what is in Americas best interest? Where is your vaunted care for the welfare of the Iraqi people now?

Perhaps, if I need a lesson in global politics and am ignorant. You need a lesson in morality, human rights, and human decency.

Human decency? If you had your way, Saddam would still be killing "theives and cowards".

The world is not black and white. To catch the greater evil, sometimes we need to make deals with the lesser evil. Is it right? No, its not. It plain sucks. But we do what we have to do to solve the problem at hand. I assume you would be happier ishould we make things harder for us to solve our problems? Had we not gone about this with the minimal losses that we did. you would be happier?

In a few years when Iraq, Afganistan, Libya ( hopefully Iran too, as they are talking with us now about inspections) Then we can deal with Uzbekistan.

Too bad we can not solve all the world's problems at once. But then if we did, wouldnt you and others scream that we are interfering?

We pick our battles, and solve them and move on. No one nation can do it all at once.

But that is not your argument, you know that. You just dont like the success Bush is having and want to malign it at any and every opportinity.

Superbelt 12-24-2003 09:04 AM

Quote:

Human decency? If you had your way, Saddam would still be killing "theives and cowards".
Quote:

Originally posted by Superbelt
I have also said, what we did just now, was right. How we did it, was wrong.
Quote:

To catch the greater evil, sometimes we need to make deals with the lesser evil. Is it right? No, its not. It plain sucks.
If I could, I would let you experience a Uzbek prison for a month. Maybe your icy heart would melt a little after you get electric shock torture a few times a week.

Endymon32 12-24-2003 11:33 AM

LOL is that what you are reduced too?

filtherton 12-24-2003 11:37 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Endymon32
Superbelt can not win the "Iraq was Wrong" argument so he commits the fallacy of changing the subject.

You should run for office as a democrate, you would fit in with the rest of the canidates.

Endymon cannot win the "uzbek is right argument" so he commits the fallacy of changing the subject. You should run for office as a republican. You would fit in with the rest of the candidates.

The important thing to remember is that whenever faced with criticism from someone you don't agree with, call them a liberal and put words into their mouth.

Endy, how can you pretend to care about human rights and democracy on one hand and then turn around and express casual justification for the u.s. support of saddam juniors. If we were in some bizarro world where saddam was our friend of convenience(like the bizarro world of a couple of decades ago) you would be justifying our friendship to saddam because "politics make strange bedfellows". Do you realize that? Maybe i'm putting words in your mouth, but explain to me how that interpretation of your argument is wrong. Man, if i had a dime for every time i was labeled an "appeaser" by someone talking out of the right side of their mouth... Is it humid in here or is that just the irony?

Explain to me how anyone who shares your opinion on this matter can even pretend to put the spread of democracy and human rights ahead of political convenience?

Please don't bring up anything about the happy, newly liberated iraqi. I think we can all agree that they are better off. I 'm more concerned with your lack of concern about the hypothetical newly liberated uzbekistanian.

Endymon32 12-24-2003 02:05 PM

I guess you didnt read what I posted. I guess you two would be happy if liberating Iraq cost more human lives? The sad fact of this gray world is that you have to pick your battles and make deals. Its called politics. And democrates made deals with North Koreans and, Cubans and Chinese, that sucks too.
To make this war run as well as it did, we needed to deal with the lesser of two evils.
Like I Said before, and you two choose to ignore, is that once this mess is cleaned we can move to the next mess.
I like how people like Superbelt complain that we did this alone, which we didnt, and from the other side of their mouths complain that we made deals with other nations so we could do this?

So what is it? Should we do it alone or with someone ? Damned if you do, damned if you dont?

I say that the BUsh Adm is talking care of the biggest threats to Americans. So far, Uzbekistan is not a threat to us, or its neigbhors and a US backed invasion is not a reality. We needed access to its airspace, and land to stop a greater threat.
Its ugly, but its the way the world works.

Sorry everything is not simple, like you wish, ( and I wish too) it to be.
War is ugly, but sometimes its nessasary. And now, it looks like, and the people of America and Iraq agree ( if you believe the polls) that the world is now indeed a safer place. And part of making the world safer was dealing with Uzbekistan. Sucks, thats why being the President is a hard job. You have to choose the hard choices.

filtherton 12-24-2003 04:29 PM

I guess you didn't read my posts.
Let me paraphrase: It is hypocritical for america to claim that civil rights and the spread of democracy are high priorities. Anyone trying to claim that our little excursion in iraq was more than just accidentally humanitarian is trying to sell you something. America, as evidenced by our foreign policy in uzbek and guinea and china and a whole slew of other nations, doesn't really give two shits about the spread of democracy and human rights for all.
You haven't really argued against this so i guess you agree.

I agree with you that many iraqis are better off, but i don't think you should pretend that "liberation" was any more than a positive side effect of our war. A convenient way to sell the war to the masses. "Operation iraqi freedom" is an easier sell than "operation put small, militarily insignificant, rogue nations on notice." I don't think that we are one bit safer, since al quaeda is the real threat, and as of late the only connection between obl and saddam is of the conspiracy theory sort.

I know nothing is simple, that politics is a dirty game, that is why i cringe when i hear the president claim that he is greatly concerned with the well being of foreigners, because he is not. He is concerned with protecting his vision of america's long term goals. Nowhere significant on that list is democracy and human rights for all. America may claim to be all for the spread of democracy, but america is only for america.

Endymon32 12-24-2003 07:21 PM

You are deluded if you think that the world is not a safer place. Saddam, a documented supporter of terrorism and invader, as well as mass murderer is gone. The man who controled the third largest oil reserves and all the power that comes with it is not in power.
Libya is playing ball, but its too early to see if they are for real. Iran is talking and looks to be willing to allow unannounced inspections. That leaves Syria and Pakistan to deal with.
Ask anyone, Bush said this was a long deal, and so far its paying off.
The world is safer. When fighting terrorsits, you take out the suppling nations. What is left is underfunded, undersupplied, un organised cells. This is Bush's plan and its an amazing success so far.
You are right, America is in it for America. Thats undenialble. And its in America's best interests to have the Middle East as stable, peace loving and democratic as possible. To sit there and think that taking out Saddam did nothing for America, and world peace is ignorant.
Untill Uzbek invades a neighbor, or sponcers terrorism, the United States will do nothing, as there is no threat to us, or to the region.
As long as Uzbek stays were it is geographically, it will be in the greater interest to deal with them as to make OUR job easier.
Like it or not, any president with a commitment to make the world safer will have to treat Uzbek this way, thats the sorry state of politics.
Same thing with Turkey, a nation that didnt treat the Kurds very well. They have something we need, we deal with them. Do I agree that it stinks? Hell yes. But to do nothing since we cant not do it all stinks even more.

Lets look at it this way. Should we not clean up our back yard if we can not clean the whole neighborhood? Can I not walk through my neighboor's dirty yard if it makes my cleaning job easier?
Does paying my neighboor for the use of his yard, to make my job easier, even though his yard is still dirty make my cleaning job less valid?
My yard is still clean at the end of the day, and there is one less yard that needs cleaning. Then we can move on to the next yard.


So you are saying that we should not clean any yard or clean them all at once. The first is unacceptable, the second is impossible. The realistic answer, do what we can now.

Sorry you think creating a hopefilled, stable, safe democratic nation is such a shitty thing.

Let me ask you since you care, do you toss out food when someone in the world is starving? Does that make you a hypocrite? Of course not.

America is dealing with the rouge nations, a job other well off nations are ignoring. We are dealing with Libya, Iran, Iraq, Afganishtan, and N Korea. And we are sucseeding. You can take no joy or happiness in this cause one nation is not being forced to comply. Thats pretty crumby. I tend to be glad that a difference is being made, bit by bit, by a President that has the balls to stand up and do something while others scorn and laugh while doing nothing about anything. Is he solving all the worlds problems? Nope, not even close. Not even Superman could do that. Is he making the world safer? Ask the Iraqis, ask the majority of Americans, ask anyone but Howard Dean and his shrinking minority of supporters. Hell even the other democratic canidates think Dean was wrong about this one.

seretogis 12-25-2003 12:39 AM

Regarding the last page and a half of this thread:

http://www.seretogis.org/files/linka...i_am_today.jpg

Endymon32 12-25-2003 04:12 AM

Nice trolling. I really love the points you made...

filtherton 12-25-2003 05:53 PM

Yeah, seretogis is really reliable for the "ironic troll post" contributions. He's clever in the british sense. Apparently he never tires of having that fact pointed out for him.


Quote:

Originally posted by Endymon32
You are deluded if you think that the world is not a safer place. Saddam, a documented supporter of terrorism and invader, as well as mass murderer is gone. The man who controled the third largest oil reserves and all the power that comes with it is not in power.
Libya is playing ball, but its too early to see if they are for real. Iran is talking and looks to be willing to allow unannounced inspections. That leaves Syria and Pakistan to deal with.
Ask anyone, Bush said this was a long deal, and so far its paying off.
The world is safer. When fighting terrorsits, you take out the suppling nations. What is left is underfunded, undersupplied, un organised cells. This is Bush's plan and its an amazing success so far.
You are right, America is in it for America. Thats undenialble. And its in America's best interests to have the Middle East as stable, peace loving and democratic as possible. To sit there and think that taking out Saddam did nothing for America, and world peace is ignorant.
Untill Uzbek invades a neighbor, or sponcers terrorism, the United States will do nothing, as there is no threat to us, or to the region.
As long as Uzbek stays were it is geographically, it will be in the greater interest to deal with them as to make OUR job easier.
Like it or not, any president with a commitment to make the world safer will have to treat Uzbek this way, thats the sorry state of politics.
Same thing with Turkey, a nation that didnt treat the Kurds very well. They have something we need, we deal with them. Do I agree that it stinks? Hell yes. But to do nothing since we cant not do it all stinks even more.

Lets look at it this way. Should we not clean up our back yard if we can not clean the whole neighborhood? Can I not walk through my neighboor's dirty yard if it makes my cleaning job easier?
Does paying my neighboor for the use of his yard, to make my job easier, even though his yard is still dirty make my cleaning job less valid?
My yard is still clean at the end of the day, and there is one less yard that needs cleaning. Then we can move on to the next yard.


So you are saying that we should not clean any yard or clean them all at once. The first is unacceptable, the second is impossible. The realistic answer, do what we can now.

Sorry you think creating a hopefilled, stable, safe democratic nation is such a shitty thing.

Let me ask you since you care, do you toss out food when someone in the world is starving? Does that make you a hypocrite? Of course not.

America is dealing with the rouge nations, a job other well off nations are ignoring. We are dealing with Libya, Iran, Iraq, Afganishtan, and N Korea. And we are sucseeding. You can take no joy or happiness in this cause one nation is not being forced to comply. Thats pretty crumby. I tend to be glad that a difference is being made, bit by bit, by a President that has the balls to stand up and do something while others scorn and laugh while doing nothing about anything. Is he solving all the worlds problems? Nope, not even close. Not even Superman could do that. Is he making the world safer? Ask the Iraqis, ask the majority of Americans, ask anyone but Howard Dean and his shrinking minority of supporters. Hell even the other democratic canidates think Dean was wrong about this one.

I agree with you on most of these points. I know that the world is a fucked up, unfair place, and i doubt it will ever be different from that. I think we are arguing about two different things. You argue that the us does what it thinks it has to do to assure its place and power in the world, and generally to pretect its citizens.
America does what its leaders think it has to do.
My main point is that in packaging this war, and many wars, for public consumption a picture is painted depicting the u.s. as some sort of big brother to the world whose only concern is the safety and well being of all the world's people. That is pure deception.
The hour grows late for this thread, though so i will leave it at that.

Endymon32 12-25-2003 10:13 PM

So what was our ulterior motive in going to Kosovo? What about Somolia? What about bombing Libya? Kuwait? I guess you are right, America never defends those that are invaded or dying from genocide and or starvation. We had so much to gain from Kosovo, Libya, and Somolia... Hell we defended Muslims more times than any three muslim countries in the past ten years alone.

lions20 01-01-2004 01:39 PM

Moore is an idiot and he chooses to speak out against our govt at the most innappropriate time. Everyone is entitled to their own opinion but there is a correct time and place to say it.

Zeld2.0 01-01-2004 01:59 PM

Lions20 by your logic we shouldn't have our freedom of speech whenver the government feels its the wrong time?

who decides when its the wrong time?

i can see when people step over hte line and threaten others using speech, but moore is hardly doing that, and idiot or not, who are you to take away someone's opinion?

oh wait the great values of american independence and individuality are to be taken away when they dont agree with you?

Endymon32 01-01-2004 07:12 PM

I like how Moore changes his tune about Osama bin Laden every few weeks. The man will flip flop and take whatever Anti Bush Stance he can. And his followers either dont notice or dont care, as long as he continues to spout Anti Bush rhetoric.

Here's an update to this post from October 19. It seems that Mikey changes his tune about Osama bin Laden quite often. On September 12, 2001, Osama bin Laden was a monster created by the CIA.

Quote:

WE created the monster known as Osama bin Laden!

Where did he go to terrorist school? At the CIA!
Don’t take my word for it — I saw a piece on MSNBC last year that laid it all out. When the Soviet Union occupied Afghanistan, the CIA trained him and his buddies in how to commits acts of terrorism against the Soviet forces. It worked! The Soviets turned and ran. Bin Laden was grateful for what we taught him and thought it might be fun to use those same techniques against us.

The, conveniently, on October 3, 2003, he was a harmless man on in a cave on dialysis.

Quote:

Dear "Mr. President," who attacked the United States on September 11th—a guy on dialysis from a cave in Afghanistan, or our friends, the Saudi Arabians?
And let us not forget that in Dude, Where's My Country? Moore speculates that the 9/11 attackers were part of the Saudi air force.

.
Quote:

I would like to throw out a possibility here: what if September 11 was not a "terrorist" attack but, rather, a military attack against the United States? George, apparently you were a pilot once - how hard is it to hit a five-storey building at more than 500 miles an hour? The Pentagon is only five stories high. At 500 miles an hour, had the pilots been off by just a hair, they'd have been in the river. You do not get this skilled at learning how to fly jumbo jets by being taught on a video game machine at some dipshit flight training school in Arizona.

You learn to do this in the air force. Someone's air force.

The Saudi air force?

What if these weren't wacko terrorists, but military pilots who signed on to a suicide mission? What if they were doing this at the behest of either the Saudi government or certain disgruntled members of the Saudi royal family? The House of Saud, according to Robert Baer's book Sleeping With the Devil, is full of them. So, did certain factions within the Saudi royal family execute the attack on September 11? Were these pilots trained by the Saudis? Why are you so busy protecting the Saudis when you should be protecting us?
So, we've gone from OBL being a "monster" to a guy on dialysis in a cave to the 9/11 attacks being a plot by the Saudi air force. Then, on December 14, 2003, OBL was magically back to being behind 9/11 again.

Quote:

Meanwhile, anybody know where the guy is who killed 3,000 people on 9/11? Our other Frankenstein?? Maybe he's in a mouse hole.
So, it seems that Mike just can't make up his mind whether he thinks OBL was behind 9/11, whether it was the Saudi air force, whether or not OBL is a guy in a cave on dialysis, or whether he is a "monster" who killed 3,000 people.

Why, it's almost as if Mike really doesn't have much of a logical, consistent position on this issue, and keeps changing his tune depending on what he perceives is the best way to smear President Bush. Perish the thought.


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