|
Support the troops?
by Kevin Good, Unknown News
Feb. 19, 2007
The pro-war caucus is holding the U.S. military hostage. Their ransom demand to any American opposing the war is, 'You either
|
|
support the stupid war we started or you're against the American troops we sent there'.
The logic I hear over and over again is "How can you be against the war and not for our troops?" I don't know what military they're talking about. The military I was in, we didn't get together, decide to invade Vietnam, and stay there ad nauseam. I was told
|
|
|
to go, by our elected officials.
The way I see it 'Support our troops' takes two forms.
The first is to remove the troops from the ill-conceived 'not greeted as liberators' un-anticipated civil war the U.S. created.
The second is to send more and more troops down the same road again and again, putting their lives and limbs on the line, looking for the next IED.
You will be responsible for killing this kitten if you don't support the war.
|
|
|
What if Congress does refuse to fund multi-million dollar bonuses to 'Military Industrial Complex' contractors who are over budget, over billing, behind schedule or not delivering?
The known-news media will produce 24x7 reports of a Marine unit that had to retreat because they ran out of bullets, and other units forced to ration food and fuel. The propaganda for funding the war machine is powerful, and the military is caught in the middle again.
Known-news correspondent, Flair and Ballast.
© by the author.
|
|
|
|
We're usually unable to forward readers'
emails, but both readers and authors are
invited to visit our 'dialogue' page
for two-way communication: |
|
This is an archived Unknown News page. For newest material, visit our main page.
|
|
|
|
The way I see it 'Support our troops' takes two forms.
The first is to remove the troops from the ill-conceived 'not greeted as liberators' un-anticipated civil war the U.S. created.
The second is to send more and more troops down the same road again and again, putting their lives and limbs on the line, looking for the next IED.
|
|
|
in·fo·bab·ble
Pronunciation: INFOBABBLE!
Function: noun
1: the failure to communicate or the ability to misrepresent knowledge or intelligence
2: the attribute inherent in and communicated by one of two or more alternative sequences or arrangements of something (as nucleotides in DNA or binary digits in a computer program) that produce specific effects or a signal or character (as in a communication system or computer) representing data.
3: something (as a message, experimental data, or a picture) which justifies change in a construct (as a plan or theory) that represents physical or mental experience or other construct.
|
|
|
