[quote]pittbulll wrote:
Sloth wrote:
pittbulll wrote:
SouthernGypsy wrote:
pittbulll wrote:
Gael wrote:
pittbulll wrote:
I can see it now, 4 years from now the Draft 10 billion dollars a day America going bankrupt the red white and blue will be the new USR
I think I know what you’re saying:
“In four years, Russia will go to war with us. The draft will come back, we will go bankrupt spending 10B a day, and Russia will win.”
It is feasible
It’s also feasible we won’t go to war with Russia, the draft won’t come back, we won’t spend 10B a day, and Russia won’t win, because, once again, we didn’t go to war.
Please move to whatever country you think is better than the United States.
Do you think that just because I disagree with you I must be unpatriotic? That is why people vote, so they can try to point the country in the right direction. I do not think picking a fight with Russia is too smart, it sounds like something Bush would do.I am surprised Palin would sugest such a stupid thing
While I agree to not wanting to fight Russia on Georgia’s behalf, I’m hoping you don’t see Obama as the alternative.
What is wrong with Obama? Don�??t give me the standard B.S.
The reason I started this post was because I see the flaws of the lack of diplomacy of the republicans, let�??s rattle our saber
[/quote]
Well, since you missed the line of thought on going to war with Russia, I will explain it to you. She is for making Georgia and Ukraine part of NATO. As a member of NATO, we would protect Georgia or Ukraine if Russia ever invaded either country (and that goes for any country in NATO).
Obama is also for Georgia in NATO; therefore, he would call our country to protect Georgia in case of a Russian invasion also.
…quick to judgment, are we?
EDIT:
Here is part of a statement on this issue from The Messiah himself:
"Ukraine and Georgia have also been developing their ties with NATO. Their leaders have declared their readiness to advance a NATO Membership Action Plan, MAP, to prepare for the rights and obligations of membership. They are working to consolidate democratic reforms and to undertake new responsibilities in their relationship with the Alliance. I welcome the desire and actions of these countries to seek closer ties with NATO and hope that NATO responds favorably to their request, consistent with its criteria for membership. Whether Ukraine and Georgia ultimately join NATO will be a decision for the members of the alliance and the citizens of those countries, after a period of open and democratic debate. But they should receive our help and encouragement as they continue to develop ties to Atlantic and European institutions.
“NATO enlargement is not directed against Russia. Russia has an important role to play in European and global affairs and should see NATO as a partner, not as a threat. But we should oppose any efforts by the Russian government to intimidate its neighbors or control their foreign policies. Russia cannot have a veto over which countries join the alliance. Since the end of the Cold War, Republican and Democratic administrations have supported the independence and sovereignty of all the states of Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union, and we must continue to do so. President Putin recent threat to point missiles at Ukraine is simply not the way to promote the peaceful 21st century Europe we seek.”