The NYT letters to the editor are at it again (well, 2 of them are, at least). Check it out:
Re "Four Deaths in Falluja" (editorial, April 2):Continuing events in Iraq appear to demonstrate what many of us suspected when the war began — that occupying a country of 25 million people with several distinct cultures is bound to become a quagmire.
Strike one! You said "quagmire!" There should be some subset of Godwin's Law that prevents people from doing things like this. On another note, uh...WHAT COUNTRY DOESN'T HAVE "DISTINCT CULTURES?" These people have seen The Matrix too many times.
Your editorial's suggestion for a United Nations-administered Iraq seems to me the best hope, too.
What a great idea. Let's solve the problem of cultural conflict by sending people from even more countries that don't even want us to succeed. There's a great way to get the job done when you only have one stone to throw.
If only there were a pill that could neutralize the administration's pride until such a transition can take place.
Yeah, it's all about pride. President Cowboy doesn't want to admit that he was wrong. It couldn't have anything to do with the fact that the UN sucks at winning wars.
The psychology of the Bush administration now reminds me of that of the Johnson administration in Vietnam.
Strike two! You compared the war to Vietnam. These letters are priceless. By which I mean that I wouldn't pay one peso for them.
Because of pride alone, the United States war machine lacks a reverse gear.
Strike three! You think that we can magically make Iraq a Happy Placeâ„¢ by leaving them with all the terrorists who are attacking our soldiers. Brilliant.
Letter number two:
Your April 2 editorial suggests that the United States should not withdraw from Iraq. That prescription is as wrong today as it was during the Vietnam War.
Wow, it's a really good day for really terrible arguments. I thought the "this generation's Vietnam" thing died out after we occupied Baghdad.
For starters, we will end up withdrawing from Iraq, as we did from Vietnam, so the sooner we do it, the more American lives we will save.
Yeah, it'll save a lot of American lives if we RUN AWAY. After all, look how much terrorism was prevented after Mogadishu. Oh, and do you not care about Iraqi lives? I'm pretty sure they'd be screwed if we left now. @sshat.
Nation-building is a myth fed by hubris.
There's the "pride" thing, just like in the first letter. I'm starting to think they just have a monkey in the basement throwing crap at a dartboard to decide what "the readers" think that day.
"It landed on 'hubris' and 'Vietnam!' Get to work, my letter-writing minions!"
No country's people want America to invade their land and do "nation-building."
So, would you be willing to talk to people in every country to verify this, or are you so blinded by your "everybody hates America" ideology that you can't see the benefits of FRIGGIN' DEMOCRACY?!
Try to imagine how Americans would react if we had been invaded by Arabs bent on nation-building.
How many times do I have to stress the need for high school classes on critical thinking and logic? Let's analyze the reasoning in this argument:
"As Americans, we would not like it if Arabs tried to impose their way of life on us. Therefore, Arabs do not want us to impose our way of life on them."
Sounds good if you don't look at any facts. He forgets the important point that Iraqis were living in a DICTATORSHIP, while America has a DEMOCRACY. If we were living in a dictatorship, and Arabs had a democracy, then yeah, I would want them to come in and do some "nation-building." Human nature knows no geographical bounds.
Even if nation-building were possible, it costs too many lives.
"I agree with the result, but the process would be too mean and costly, so let's not even try."
Gotta love that determination.
Why should a single American die for the cause of better government in a country that hates us?
I don't know. When we invade a country that hates us, as opposed to a country whose FRIGGIN' MURDEROUS RAPIST DICTATOR hates us, I'll try to look into that.
I thought we learned our lesson in Vietnam. I guess I was wrong.
No, the lessons from Vietnam are:
- If you go to war, take it seriously, and
-Don't just leave once you've started making progress, because a bunch of civilians are going to get slaughtered.
Oh, but they're not Americans, so we don't have to be concerned. After all, their "distinct culture" tells them to hate us, right, Letter Number One?
Morons.
[NOTE: CD would like to apologize for the disorganized and generally strange nature of this fisking. He has had a very long week, and his brain is not working properly. The fact that he is writing in the 3rd person should be proof of this. Thank you.]
Posted by CD on April 3, 2004 01:22 AM
Try to imagine how Americans would react if we had been invaded by Arabs bent on nation-building
How would Americans react? Answering this requires no imagination. When Arabs attacked this nation - remember that September morning back in 2001?
Americans responded by deciding that the time to deal with terrorism by cleaning up the bodies and trying to arrest and prosecute the terrorists was over. It was now time to take the fight to the terrorists and the states that sponsor terrorism.
Posted by: Stephen Macklin at April 3, 2004 03:23 PMBelow is all monet works.
Woman In A Green Dress painting
Winter At Giverny painting
View Over The Seas painting
Vetheuil In Summer painting
Vase Of Flowers painting
Train In The Country painting
The women in the Garden painting
The Valley Of Falaise painting
The Turkeys painting
The Thames And The Houses Of Parliament painting
The Studio Boat painting
The Shoot painting
The Seine Estuary At Honfleur painting
The Seine Below Rouen painting
The Seine At Rouen painting
The Seine At Lavacourt painting
The Seine At Bougival painting
The Seine At Argenteuil painting
The Seine At Argenteuil I painting
The Sea At Fecamp painting
The Road To Chailly painting
The Red Cape (Madame Monet) painting
The Red Boats painting
The Picnic painting
The Marina At Argenteuil painting
The Luncheon painting
The Ice-Floes painting
The Garden of the Princess painting
The Church Of Vernon In The Mist painting
The Church At Vetheuil painting
The Boats Regatta At Argenteuil painting
The Beach At Sainte-Adresse painting
Terrace at St Adresse painting
Sunset painting
Sunflowers painting
Sun Setting Over The Seine At Lavacourt painting
Still Life With Melon painting
Snow Effect With Setting Sun painting
Sailing At Sainte-Adresse painting
Sailing At Argenteuil painting
Rue Montargueil with Flags painting
Rough Sea At Etretat painting
Promenade Near Argenteuil painting
Poppy Field In A Hollow Near Giverny painting
Poplars painting
Pond at Montgeron painting
Palazzo da Mula at Venice painting
Monet_Self_Portrait_In_His_Atelier painting
London Houses of Parliament at Sunset painting
La Porte D Amount Etretat painting
La Japonaise painting
La Grenouillere painting
In The Woods At Giverny painting
Impression Sunrise painting
Hyde Park London painting
Haystacks at Giverny the evening sun painting
Haystacks At Chailly painting
Haystack snow effect painting
General View Of Rouen From St Catherine s Bank painting
Garden In Flower At Sainte-Adresse painting
Floating Ice Near Vetheuil painting
Cliffs Near Dieppe painting
Boulevard Des Capucines I painting
Beach at Honlfeux painting
Argenteuil painting
A Windmill at Zaandam painting
A Corner of the Studio painting
A Corner of the Apartment painting
Monet Spring Flowers painting
View At Rouelles, Le Havre painting
Camille At The Window painting
Landscape With Thunderstorm painting
Monet Purple Poppies painting
The Red Boats, Argenteuil painting
Regatta At Argenteuil painting
A Woman Reading painting
Wild Poppies, Near Argenteuil painting
Monet The Luncheon painting
Still Life Apples And Grapes painting
Springtime At Giverny painting
Apple Trees In Blossom painting
Tulip Fields With The Rijnsburg Windmill painting
Haystack at Giverny painting
Haystack At Giverny painting
In The Woods At Giverny painting
Girls In A Boat painting
Boating On The River Epte painting
In The Rowing Boat painting
The Seine At Port-Villez painting
Poplars on the Epte painting
Monet Water Lillies I painting
Monet The Waterlily Pond painting
Woman with a Parasol painting
Camille Monet in Japanese Costume painting
The garden in flower painting
The Artist Garden at Vetheuil painting
Jeanne-Marguerite Lecadre in the Garden painting
Boulevard des Capucines painting
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