Skip to main content
Proof that haters gonna hate.

To those who hate the United States (and/or the West), I'd just like you to think for a second exactly what the U.S. could do to make you like it.  Sure, I've been angry at the United States (that is, the majority of the federal government's decision-makers) many times in the past.  But when they do something right (or don't do something wrong), I feel that you need to give them some credit.  Many don't.

This is one more reason why the United States should impose "regime change" on Syria.  Many of the rebels, as has become the norm, are America-haters through and through.  They are incensed that the United States is NOT imposing its will in the Middle East through military invasion.  

Of course, any time we come, we're the crusaders.  It's a lose-lose proposition.  But not doing anything is better than the alternative.

I was actually for some kind of intervention in Libya, but after seeing the brutality with which the rebels took out Gaddafi, and learning of their true desires - made readily apparent when they chased off a single Jew who was visiting a deserted synagogue (because all Jews had been chased out or died off in Libya).

http://www.npr.org/2011/10/03/141014576/hostile-crowd-forces-libyan-jew-out-of-synagogue

Let's let these people take care of their own problems.  Maybe it won't happen overnight, but eventually, if we do nothing, they might turn to some other country to be their necessary Great Satan.

Syrian Rebel Backers Furious at Lack of Invasion Insist West Denigrates Opposition:
http://news.antiwar.com/2012/06/11/syrian-rebel-backers-furious-at-lack-of-invasion-insist-west-denigrates-opposition/  



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Fighting Klanophobia I'm always hurt when I see bigots offend groups of people.  All too often, people paint a group, "the other" with a broad brush and stereotype them as being evil, even though the crimes that are associated with them are only committed by a tiny minority fringe element within the larger group. Such is the case with the Ku Klux Klan.  Most people don't like to associate with them.  There is a lot of prejudice directed towards that group, particularly among blacks and Jews, but this hate is widespread.  If you see a klansman wearing his cultural garb, how do you feel?  Do you become nervous?  Do you think that he'll do something violent?  If so, you're part of the problem. The KKK is an organization of peace.  Most of its members are peaceful and only want to go about their lives without being harmed...like most people in this world.  Sure, there are a few members who preach hate, but that's true in almost every grou...

The Islamic State has beheaded at least 21 Christians in Libya.

Whenever a Muslim brings up the Crusades, I have to laugh to myself.  Christians have done horrible things, including in later crusades against Constantinople and the Cathars in particular.  However, get this.  The Islamic State militants said, "Safety for you crusaders is something you can only wish for" right before butchering Egyptian Christians. It seems that many Muslims haven't taken a single history class.  If they had, they would have known that Christians existed in Egypt for 400 years before Islam.  (Heck, they were even around to murder Hypatia, perhaps the last major ancient female philosopher.)  It was the Muslims who were the "Crusaders"...yet almost nobody will admit to this.  Muslims instigated a merciless war against Christian Egyptians until they were overcome and under Islamic domination.  They did this to people across the world, from Spain to India...massacring any who resisted.  They tried to destroy the Byzaintine Em...
Sokal-style hoaxes work for religious postmodernists, but (post) modernism is the real hoax Modernism in art and architecture, and postmodernism in philosophy are, like religion, insults to human intelligence.  Unfortunately, many people fall for their hollow propaganda. The "Sokal Affair" was a hoax whereby a man called Alan Sokal submitted a postmodern-sounding article to a postmodern journal.  It turns out that the English you hear isn't just unintelligible to you, but it's unintelligible to the people at the journal as well.  But if it's unintelligible, it must be profound, right?  The journal quickly accepted it, not knowing that it was all fake B.S.  They then got embarrassed when they were told that it was pompous-sounding drivel. Religion has done the same thing.  When people can't understand something, they generally think it's much more profound than if they can understand it.  If a priest speaks Latin, wears some weird costume, and sp...