(6.4.04 00:12) Yes, I’ve not come across this guy before but he speaks some sense. I have a lot of time for people who took a principled stand against the war, although I don’t agree with them. Some of them now realise that the only sane position is to wish the rebuilding of Iraq proves to be a success. This is the best outcome not only for our security but also for the ordinary people of Iraq and the rest of the Arab world. If this extraordinary experiment in Arab democracy works, then who knows how far it will benefit people in Syria and Saudi Arabia etc. It would deprive the terrorists of much of their support and make a solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict much more likely. Sadly, most of the Reactionary Left in Europe and the US hope this experiment fails. Their hatred of America is stronger than their sympathy with the ordinary folk of Iraq. Nothing would suit them more than an increase in the sort of violence and savagery that we saw at Fallujah. Nothing shows how far the present day Left has lost its moral compass than its despicable appeasement towards racism and Islamofascism.

(6.4.04 04:31) Well put. Things at this hour are looking grim in Iraq, and it's looking more and more like civil war. There's reports of looting in the suburbs of Badhdad, and Shite militiamen are taking control of checkpoints and command posts. The violence hasn't spread to the south, where the Brits are in control. Yet.

(6.4.04 09:23) Hmmm, if I was in Iraq and I could see what fantastic jobs Mr Blair and Mr Bush and their supporters and employees had done in their own countries, I'd want them out! However, I do believe that, at the moment, the presence of foreign troops there is the only thing that's stopping Iraq tearing itself apart. My uninformed £0.02.

(6.4.04 15:32) Thanks for visiting, Gledster. You might be giving the "insurgents" more credit than they deserve. Poll after poll shows that most Iraqis appreciate being rid of Saddam and his torture chambers. I can't say I blame them. Just because British and American societies have problems is hardly a reason for Iraqis to wax nostalgic for Sadaam. I think the problems we're seeing now in Iraq stem from poor decision making by Bush political appointees, who overroad US military concerns about the number of troops deployed to Iraq, and the way humanitarian assistance would be prepositioned and used once the the Iraqi Army surrendered.

(7.4.04 11:57) The polls aren't given enough coverage, I think - they're proof that this is definitely not another Vietnam, though it's hardly the clean in-and-out campaign many were hoping for. I would not have marched for either pros or antis before the war, but I would definitely march now if our governments showed sign of wanting to pull out early.

(19.1.06 13:59) Hello, these are several links to pharm resources. http://acyclovir-blog.somee.com http://adderall-blog.somee.com http://ambien-blog.somee.com http://buy-valium-blog.somee.com Also it will help you to be healthy! http://carisoprodol-blog.somee.com http://cialis-blog.somee.com http://codeine-blog.somee.com http://didrex-blog.somee.com http://fioricet-blog.somee.com http://hgh-blog.somee.com We'll be glad to see you http://lingerie-sexy.somee.com If it's not interesting, just delete this post and we will newer post here anything like this

Name:	Email:
Website:	Email me when further comments are posted Save information (cookie)
Insert emoticons