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Re: anti americanism fashionable
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"The open-endedness of the situation and its impact on the mental health of the population has become a major problem," he told the New York Times. As I pointed out earlier, their mental health is part of their condition, and it reflects the current situation within the camp. |
Re: anti americanism fashionable
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....oh my bleeding heart.....:rolleyes: |
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Jerrek is prime example: instead of saying 'these are unfortunate incidents, I for one regret them', he just pumps out excuse after excuse. Myself and Doctor Wadd have provided many reasons to dislike America, and instead of excepting them you just counter argument on and on. Whether our reasons can be proven wrong or correct is immaterial, the existance of all these reasons is reason to dislike the USA, where there's no smoke there is no fire. Granted there will always be some reasons but the ones mentioned are far too many in my opinion. The constant argument that prisoners would have been worse off in an iraqi prison is again immaturial, America preaches justice and freedom for all (isn't this a reason for liberating iraq) yet when they can take advantage of a loop hole to punish people they don't like they do it. Where is the justice in holding people with no repusentation or rights, some people there may have just been in the wrong place at the wrong time, but of course this might never be known. Also the issue that since they are not holding prisoners of war, they are holding foriegn citezens who have committed no crime in the US, the people's own country should be disiplinning them. I call it hipocracy. |
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Taking the case of those who were actually from Afghanistan, fighting against a force that was invading their country, do you honestly believe it is fair to take them away from their country and detain them for an indefinite amount of time without being charged or legal representation? |
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As for legal representation, this is war. Did you see what happened to the CIA men in afghanistan (as they got their throats cut) where was their legal representation. Wher was the legal representation of the 9/11 victims, the Bali victims? |
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The whole 'innocent unitl proven guilty' rule applies here. When iraq does these things the USA is the first to cry 'foul' |
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As far as I'm concerned: The US is in breach of the Geneva Convention with their treatment of the Guantanamo Bay prisoners when it comes to legal matters. I.e: they are not charged, can be detained indefinitely, and if it comes to trial, they have no right to appeal. If the US are going to lecture the world on human rights, they want to set that straight. And if Human rights really is an issue, why is there the soft approach to Burma, Laos, and a few others. Note to Dubya: Burma has oil, rubies, and a lot of heroine goes through it. Rumour has it that the government profits from the heroine. |
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If the countries judicial process is not up to the job then the US has to step in. Having said all that, I do feel that Guantanamo bay is not the best way for the US to do things. It is however a damn sight better than the living conditions that US soldiers would get if the tables were turned. |
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