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Poke harder; laugh harder.
Dread Lörd Kaolian wrote:
Jophiel wrote:
angrymnk wrote:
What happened to the asylum.. it feels so.. domesticated..
Tare's Law!
Was that the one about the bagels, or the one about gnomes?
Gnomes eating bagels while kidnapped, I believe.
varusword75 wrote:
Paula,
Remind me again how much free oil we're getting from afghanistan and iraq.
Quote:
Bearing in mind that wars are most often about stealing someone elses land and/or resources, what makes you think that the ones being fought at the moment are any different? Because Bush/Obama said they wern't? Awesome reasoning!
Remind me again how much free oil we're getting from afghanistan and iraq.
I win.
Bardalicious wrote:
varusword75 wrote:
Paula,
Remind me again how much free oil we're getting from afghanistan and iraq.
Quote:
Bearing in mind that wars are most often about stealing someone elses land and/or resources, what makes you think that the ones being fought at the moment are any different? Because Bush/Obama said they wern't? Awesome reasoning!
Remind me again how much free oil we're getting from afghanistan and iraq.
I win.
Unless Trump wins, then we go ahead and take it, whether they like it or not.
Bardalicious wrote:
varusword75 wrote:
Paula,
Remind me again how much free oil we're getting from afghanistan and iraq.
Quote:
Bearing in mind that wars are most often about stealing someone elses land and/or resources, what makes you think that the ones being fought at the moment are any different? Because Bush/Obama said they wern't? Awesome reasoning!
Remind me again how much free oil we're getting from afghanistan and iraq.
I win.
So it isn't even blood for oil? Just blood for nothing? That sucks.
LockeColeMA wrote:
Unless Trump wins,
George Carlin wrote:
I think it’s the duty of the comedian to find out where the line is drawn and cross it deliberately.
varusword75 wrote:
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
Makes sense. Likewise, I should pour gasoline over my neighbor's lawn tonight without his consent, set it on fire and then mail him a bill for getting rid of his grubworms.
Belkira wrote:
Wow. Regular ol' Joph fan club in here.
paulsol wrote:
Timelordwho wrote:
Public opinion is not entirely based on what flavor of politics you preach, and more precisely, is based on your general douche-baggery level.
Yeah. That must be it.
Spoiler alert:
It is.
varusword75 wrote:
Locked,
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
I also thought we were supposed to be getting some oil to offset our costs. I think that was where the "no blood for oil" slogans came from.
Jophiel wrote:
varusword75 wrote:
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
Makes sense. Likewise, I should pour gasoline over my neighbor's lawn tonight without his consent, set it on fire and then mail him a bill for getting rid of his grubworms.
Good plan, needs more civilian casualties though.
varusword75 wrote:
Locked,
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
Whatever happened to the concept of liberating a country from a homicidal dictator for the sake of liberating a country from a homicidal dictator. That's like expecting Germany to supply the US with free beer and bratwurst anytime we want for getting rid of Hitler.
Greed is a nasty thing once it takes root in your heat Varus.
Criminy wrote:
varusword75 wrote:
Locked,
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
And I think there's something to be said for having the country re-imburse us for the cost of liberating them from a homicidal dictator.
Whatever happened to the concept of liberating a country from a homicidal dictator for the sake of liberating a country from a homicidal dictator. That's like expecting Germany to supply the US with free beer and bratwurst anytime we want for getting rid of Hitler.
Greed is a nasty thing once it takes root in your heat Varus.
Now I'm sad that we didn't get free beer and brats for that war.
Criminy wrote:
]That's like expecting Germany to supply the US with free beer and bratwurst anytime we want for getting rid of Hitler.
Whoa, hold on a second... I'm having second thoughts about the concept now.
LockeColeMA wrote:
Criminy wrote:
]That's like expecting Germany to supply the US with free beer and bratwurst anytime we want for getting rid of Hitler.
Whoa, hold on a second... I'm having second thoughts about the concept now.
Yes blood for brats and beer!
Paulsol's comments makes my grasp on reality feel pretty solid...and who can't love a sexy, long-haired surfin' kiwi. <3
Alma wrote:
I lost my post
Paulsol's comments makes my grasp on reality feel pretty solid...and who can't love a sexy, long-haired surfin' kiwi. <3
Did i put this in the wrong place?
Did i put this in the wrong place?
Alma wrote:
I lost my post
Elinda wrote:
Did i put this in the wrong place?
I think I may need an ACE card.
George Carlin wrote:
I think it’s the duty of the comedian to find out where the line is drawn and cross it deliberately.
Ailitardif wrote:
I also thought we were supposed to be getting some oil to offset our costs. I think that was where the "no blood for oil" slogans came from.
"We" being "US based oil companies who could bid on producing the newly liberated Iraqi oil fields". With the fantasy that the US would somehow recoup its war costs through tax revenue on them or something. The reality quickly set in that simply rehabbing the fields and infrastructure would wipe out profits through the near future and that most of the largest companies able to exploit them in their condition were't even US firms.
The other facet was the idea that seizing the fields would stabilize oil prices and keep them lower since there would be a larger global reserve under "friendly" control. We all see how well that's worked out.
Belkira wrote:
Wow. Regular ol' Joph fan club in here.
Elinda wrote:
Paulsol's comments makes my grasp on reality feel pretty solid...and who can't love a sexy, long-haired surfin' kiwi. <3
Did i put this in the wrong place?
Did i put this in the wrong place?
Depends. Do you enjoy ****?
MoebiusLord wrote:
Elinda wrote:
Paulsol's comments makes my grasp on reality feel pretty solid...and who can't love a sexy, long-haired surfin' kiwi. <3
Did i put this in the wrong place?
Did i put this in the wrong place?
Depends. Do you enjoy ****?
Alma wrote:
I lost my post
#324REDACTED,
Posted: May 03 2011 at 9:22 AM, Rating: Sub-Default, (Expand Post) Does this mean you liberals now support enhanced interrogation techniques?
varusword75 wrote:
Does this mean you liberals now support enhanced interrogation techniques?
Of course you realize that much of the intel that led to this was obtained in this fashion.
Of course you realize that much of the intel that led to this was obtained in this fashion.
Really? I thought it was this.
The article wrote:
WASHINGTON – When one of Osama bin Laden's most trusted aides picked up the phone last year, he unknowingly led U.S. pursuers to the doorstep of his boss, the world's most wanted terrorist.
That monitored phone call, recounted Monday by a U.S. official, ended a years-long search for bin Laden's personal courier, the key break in a worldwide manhunt. The courier, in turn, led U.S. intelligence to a walled compound in northeast Pakistan, where a team of Navy SEALs shot bin Laden to death.
The violent final minutes were the culmination of years of intelligence work. Inside the CIA team hunting bin Laden, it always was clear that bin Laden's vulnerability was his couriers. He was too smart to let al-Qaida foot soldiers, or even his senior commanders, know his hideout. But if he wanted to get his messages out, somebody had to carry them, someone bin Laden trusted with his life.
That monitored phone call, recounted Monday by a U.S. official, ended a years-long search for bin Laden's personal courier, the key break in a worldwide manhunt. The courier, in turn, led U.S. intelligence to a walled compound in northeast Pakistan, where a team of Navy SEALs shot bin Laden to death.
The violent final minutes were the culmination of years of intelligence work. Inside the CIA team hunting bin Laden, it always was clear that bin Laden's vulnerability was his couriers. He was too smart to let al-Qaida foot soldiers, or even his senior commanders, know his hideout. But if he wanted to get his messages out, somebody had to carry them, someone bin Laden trusted with his life.
It's only been splashed all over the news lately, moron.
varusword75 wrote:
Does this mean you liberals now support enhanced interrogation techniques?
Donate. One day it could be your family.
An invasion of armies can be resisted, but not an idea whose time has come. Victor Hugo
An invasion of armies can be resisted, but not an idea whose time has come. Victor Hugo
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