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Topic: I am very confused. - page 2. (Read 10283 times)

full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
Look upon me, BitcoinTalk, for I...am...Rarity!
October 18, 2011, 05:28:18 PM
I look forward to revolutions in these countries as well, their time will come.
Of course, their time will come. We have to only wait for their oil fields to dry up... But I'm not sure which one will be first, the revolution in Saudi Arabia or the revolution in the US?

Either would be fine with me, it's time for the people to take back our economies.  

Egypt proved the West doesn't always have to intervene.
Egypt proved you have no idea what is happening now in Egypt. The censored media won't show you burning churches and dozens of dead bodies of Coptic Christians as the military crushed a Christian protest recently.

I am aware of these issues, they have in fact been reported in the media despite your conspiracy theory there.  The transitional government is seeking to end the tension.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/may/08/egypt-copts-muslims-clash-cairo

I also remember Muslims and Copts protecting each other while they prayed in Tahrir Square.  A minority of hardliners burning churches do not represent the people of Egypt and their struggle for freedom.

By freeing millions of people from tyranny

I'd suggest you start freeing millions of people from tyranny in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia. Start bombing, send missiles there and bring democracy! Keep the troops in the region. Bringing troops home is dangerous for it will further deteriorate unemployment situation and probably create the military wing of the OWS movement?!

I would be happy to support freedom for all people.
legendary
Activity: 1145
Merit: 1001
October 18, 2011, 05:26:44 PM
Quote
Anyways, the losses of 9/11 could of been prevented if the government acted on previous information. The government knew about the attacks before they happened! This could of all been avoided.

And now you sweep away the guilt of the terrorists who murdered thousands and put the blame on Americans, the victims of the attack.  

Damn right, I am blaming the US government. The facts is they didn't do their job. They didn't do what we pay them to do and that is to defend our sovereignty in face of potential threats.

The terrorists were wrong but so was the government. They acted practically acted together,

Look, I know it must have been a very scary day for little seven year old Atlas, but some of us were actually adults at the time and have looked in detail at the attacks.  You are espousing a fringe conspiracy theory without any actual basis in fact. One day I hope you can grow up, find The Bridge to Total Freedom like I did, and find some spiritual peace with yourself and the world.

When you falsely tell the murderer the government was his accomplice, you are defending him.  Stop it, it's offensive to the survivors.  They may have not seemed real to you, as a little kid watching this unfold, but they were.

9/11 is a lie! The survivors and the relatives of the victims are amongst the most vocal critics of the official version of events and support a new investigation.
Red
full member
Activity: 210
Merit: 115
October 18, 2011, 05:26:03 PM
I'd suggest you start freeing millions of people from tyranny in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia. Start bombing, send missiles there and bring democracy! Keep the troops in the region. Bringing troops home is dangerous for it will further deteriorate unemployment situation and probably create the military wing of the OWS movement?!

Are you saying Obama and his troops better not cross the Rubicon?
legendary
Activity: 1145
Merit: 1001
October 18, 2011, 05:22:47 PM
Whoever says bitcoin is dead is an idiot Smiley

Not necessarily, they could be just spreading fear because they profit from the current fiat money system and don't want to see Bitcoin become a success.
legendary
Activity: 3431
Merit: 1233
October 18, 2011, 04:51:06 PM
I look forward to revolutions in these countries as well, their time will come.
Of course, their time will come. We have to only wait for their oil fields to dry up... But I'm not sure which one will be first, the revolution in Saudi Arabia or the revolution in the US?

Egypt proved the West doesn't always have to intervene.
Egypt proved you have no idea what is happening now in Egypt. The censored media won't show you burning churches and dozens of dead bodies of Coptic Christians as the military crushed a Christian protest recently.

By freeing millions of people from tyranny
I'd suggest you start freeing millions of people from tyranny in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia. Start bombing, send missiles there and bring democracy! Keep the troops in the region. Bringing troops home is dangerous for it will further deteriorate unemployment situation and probably create the military wing of the OWS movement?!
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1035
October 18, 2011, 03:52:02 PM
#99

JoelKatz, Evorhees, and Gavin,

You got mad Bitcoin smarts. There are a bunch of rtards on this forum (anyone reading this is of course wicked brilliant, and beautiful if you are a lady, which you aren't...) so I'm glad to hear your well thought out and level-headed responses.

Aren't "THE SKY IS FALLING!" people annoying the crap out of you?
Have some sympathy for people who lost ALOT of their hard earned money.

For those people the sky has already fell. The only ones talking about the sky falling are likely the ones that have no investment in Bitcoin, nor interest in it succeeding.
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
Look upon me, BitcoinTalk, for I...am...Rarity!
October 18, 2011, 03:44:20 PM
#98
Quote
Many of the 9/11 hijackers were motivated by the fact that US military forces had blown up their family members.

Cite this claim.  Which of the hijackers?  Where and when did their family die?
-

Regardless, the US military does not target civilians and when civilians die the problem is investigated.  There is some collateral damage, often brought on by terrorists hiding in civilian areas intentionally or dictators intentionally creating a propaganda coup, but it is never the goal of US to intentionally target civilians to make a political point.  It is deeply offensive you compare the US Military who fights for the freedom of the world every day to cold blooded murderers.

Let me guess, you get your war news from this guy?

legendary
Activity: 1008
Merit: 1023
Democracy is the original 51% attack
October 18, 2011, 03:43:17 PM
#97
The Unabomber wrote a bunch of stuff too, but in the end psycho terrorists who intentionally aim to kill civilians are just psycho terrorists.  They will find any excuse.




And YOU want to let psycho murderer religious nuts kill my family and get away with it without any response.

Ponder on those two statements for a while, Rarity. Many of the 9/11 hijackers were motivated by the fact that US military forces had blown up their family members.

Why is it okay for you to go abroad killing innocent people to avenge your family, but it is not okay for a Muslim to do the same?

3,000 innocent Americans were killed in the 9/11 attack. Tens of thousands of innocent Muslims have been killed in retribution.

Perhaps you'll realize some day that murdering a civilian is never okay, regardless of the skin color of the murderer.
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
Look upon me, BitcoinTalk, for I...am...Rarity!
October 18, 2011, 03:39:45 PM
#96

JoelKatz, Evorhees, and Gavin,

You got mad Bitcoin smarts. There are a bunch of rtards on this forum (anyone reading this is of course wicked brilliant, and beautiful if you are a lady, which you aren't...) so I'm glad to hear your well thought out and level-headed responses.

Aren't "THE SKY IS FALLING!" people annoying the crap out of you?
Have some sympathy for people who lost ALOT of their hard earned money.
We don't need any sympathy. We'll make it back.

For once we are in agreement here.  Bitcoin will inevitably be going back up in price.  As long as you don't sell out now you haven't lost anything in the long term.
newbie
Activity: 56
Merit: 0
October 18, 2011, 03:37:18 PM
#95

JoelKatz, Evorhees, and Gavin,

You got mad Bitcoin smarts. There are a bunch of rtards on this forum (anyone reading this is of course wicked brilliant, and beautiful if you are a lady, which you aren't...) so I'm glad to hear your well thought out and level-headed responses.

Aren't "THE SKY IS FALLING!" people annoying the crap out of you?
Have some sympathy for people who lost ALOT of their hard earned money.
We don't need any sympathy. We'll make it back.
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1015
October 18, 2011, 03:36:34 PM
#94

JoelKatz, Evorhees, and Gavin,

You got mad Bitcoin smarts. There are a bunch of rtards on this forum (anyone reading this is of course wicked brilliant, and beautiful if you are a lady, which you aren't...) so I'm glad to hear your well thought out and level-headed responses.

Aren't "THE SKY IS FALLING!" people annoying the crap out of you?
Have some sympathy for people who lost ALOT of their hard earned money.
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
Look upon me, BitcoinTalk, for I...am...Rarity!
October 18, 2011, 03:32:37 PM
#93
Quote
History fail.
I was talking about the US seeding Al Qaeda during the cold war.

So am I, you are the one who is ignorant of history and especially the long history of interference in Afghanistan by Pakistan.  Please educate yourself before attempting to engage on this issue any further.  Start at the most basic of Google searches.

Quote
During Operation Cyclone from 1979 to 1989, the United States provided financial aid and weapons to the mujahideen leaders[70] through Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bin_laden#Mujahideen_in_Afghanistan

The ISI was and is the problem.  America's direct involvement in Afghanistan was limited, they used Pakistani middlemen and they funneled in the aid.  


Yes, so because US used pakistan to fund a war, pakistan is the problem?
You don't see it as a problem that the US is manipulating countries to do their dirty work and when it all collapses they go out ans shoot some more themselfs?
:/

If the discussion is about creating and weaponizing Al Qaeda, yes, Pakistan was and is the problem.  America didn't let him live by one of their military bases for ten years, American agents didn't hand him weapons.

Quote
Insert Quote
Rarity, for being a Londoner, you sure do care a lot about dead 9/11 Americans and America's wars... Why is that?

I'm originally from Clearwater, Florida. I just work here. Tongue

People in England do care about 9/11 though, English people died in the attacks and London has not forgotten the 7/7 bombings either.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1035
October 18, 2011, 03:27:35 PM
#92
Rarity, for being a Londoner, you sure do care a lot about dead 9/11 Americans and America's wars... Why is that?
hero member
Activity: 840
Merit: 1000
October 18, 2011, 03:25:56 PM
#91
Quote
History fail.
I was talking about the US seeding Al Qaeda during the cold war.

So am I, you are the one who is ignorant of history and especially the long history of interference in Afghanistan by Pakistan.  Please educate yourself before attempting to engage on this issue any further.  Start at the most basic of Google searches.

Quote
During Operation Cyclone from 1979 to 1989, the United States provided financial aid and weapons to the mujahideen leaders[70] through Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bin_laden#Mujahideen_in_Afghanistan

The ISI was and is the problem.  America's direct involvement in Afghanistan was limited, they used Pakistani middlemen and they funneled in the aid.  


Yes, so because US used pakistan to fund a war, pakistan is the problem?
You don't see it as a problem that the US is manipulating countries to do their dirty work and when it all collapses they go out ans shoot some more themselfs?
:/
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
Look upon me, BitcoinTalk, for I...am...Rarity!
October 18, 2011, 03:17:47 PM
#90
Quote
History fail.
I was talking about the US seeding Al Qaeda during the cold war.

So am I, you are the one who is ignorant of history and especially the long history of interference in Afghanistan by Pakistan.  Please educate yourself before attempting to engage on this issue any further.  Start at the most basic of Google searches.

Quote
During Operation Cyclone from 1979 to 1989, the United States provided financial aid and weapons to the mujahideen leaders[70] through Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bin_laden#Mujahideen_in_Afghanistan

The ISI was and is the problem.  America's direct involvement in Afghanistan was limited, they used Pakistani middlemen and they funneled in the aid.  

Quote
You seem to think this conflict started ten years ago... the fact is that bin Laden attacked the US specifically because he opposed US actions in the Middle East. Read bin Laden's letter which was released shortly after the attack. Or do you only read the information the US officially puts out?

The Unabomber wrote a bunch of stuff too, but in the end psycho terrorists who intentionally aim to kill civilians are just psycho terrorists.  They will find any excuse.  bin Laden did not speak for the people of the Arab world, as the Arab Spring has made very clear.

Quote
And you, Rarity, want to steal my money to pay for that. Pretty uncivil of you.

And YOU want to let psycho murderer religious nuts kill my family and get away with it without any response.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1035
October 18, 2011, 03:15:12 PM
#89
And yet, despite the continuing wars, Bitcoin still continued to go up in value over the last two years (don't know how they are related, just trying to steer towards the OP)
legendary
Activity: 1008
Merit: 1023
Democracy is the original 51% attack
October 18, 2011, 03:13:49 PM
#88
Quote
Anyways, the losses of 9/11 could of been prevented if the government acted on previous information. The government knew about the attacks before they happened! This could of all been avoided.

And now you sweep away the guilt of the terrorists who murdered thousands and put the blame on Americans, the victims of the attack.  

The terrorists who blew up the Twin Towers are at fault for their actions. The US Government which has been occupying, invading, and interfering in the Middle East for decades prior to 2001 is at fault for its actions.

You seem to think this conflict started ten years ago... the fact is that bin Laden attacked the US specifically because he opposed US actions in the Middle East. Read bin Laden's letter which was released shortly after the attack. Or do you only read the information the US officially puts out?

It is the US Government's policy which led to the attacks in 2001. The lesson we learned was, interfere even further in the Middle East, and waste trillions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of lives in the process.

And you, Rarity, want to steal my money to pay for that. Pretty uncivil of you.
hero member
Activity: 840
Merit: 1000
October 18, 2011, 03:12:01 PM
#87
Hiding murder of civilians, eh?  You seem very eager to forget Bush only acted because of the murder of thousands of American civilians in New York.
LOL!!
Yeah, by sending more americans to their death then the 911 attacks.
Go figure.


By freeing millions of people from tyranny and beginning the dismantling of Al Qaeda that Obama is finishing.  America's soldiers and allies knew exactly what they were getting in to, and don't need you to spit on their accomplishments.

You mean the Al Qaeda that was trained and weaponized by the US to fight for them against the russians?
That Al Qaeda?

That has been slightly overstated.  Osama himself never directly received any funds from Americans.  Most of the funding for the fighters came through middlemen in Pakistan, and that is the country to look towards for training and weaponizing Al Qaeda, as if the fact that they sheltered  Osama for ten years after the attack was not evidence enough for that.  Again, the world is complex, sometimes reality just doesn't fall into the neat little anti-American storyline you wish it did.  It may be satisfying to hate on America, but when you ignore Pakistan you are again giving the true criminals a free pass.

History fail.
I was talking about the US seeding Al Qaeda during the cold war.

And i think the world is indeed complex, just much much more complex than your media screen allows you to see.
One of the privileges of living outside the US is seing the whole propaganda machine spin up and do it's work.
The real question about pakistan is why is it a problem in the first place.
Down the rabbit hole you go..
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
Look upon me, BitcoinTalk, for I...am...Rarity!
October 18, 2011, 03:08:28 PM
#86
Quote
Whether they are imaginary or not, I don't know.

Nick Berg knows.  Sorry, knew.
newbie
Activity: 56
Merit: 0
October 18, 2011, 03:06:29 PM
#85
Hiding murder of civilians, eh?  You seem very eager to forget Bush only acted because of the murder of thousands of American civilians in New York.
LOL!!
Yeah, by sending more americans to their death then the 911 attacks.
Go figure.


By freeing millions of people from tyranny and beginning the dismantling of Al Qaeda that Obama is finishing.  America's soldiers and allies knew exactly what they were getting in to, and don't need you to spit on their accomplishments.

You mean the Al Qaeda that was trained and weaponized by the US to fight for them against the russians?
That Al Qaeda?

That has been slightly overstated.  Osama himself never directly received any funds from Americans.  Most of the funding for the fighters came through middlemen in Pakistan, and that is the country to look towards for training and weaponizing Al Qaeda, as if the fact that they sheltered  Osama for ten years after the attack was not evidence enough for that.  Again, the world is complex, sometimes reality just doesn't fall into the neat little anti-American storyline you wish it did.  It may be satisfying to hate on America, but when you ignore Pakistan you are again giving the true criminals a free pass.

Quote
It's like I am actually experiencing a news announcement from a telescreen after Two Minutes Hate.

Are you saying Al Qaeda was an imaginary threat?  Again, the thousands of people they murdered around the world might take issue with that.  In Atlas world I guess they just stop murdering on their own without need for military action because he was going to give them a flower or something.

Whether they are imaginary or not, I don't know. However, they were a good excuse to sacrifice hundreds of thousands of soldiers and civilians in the name of corporate and banking interests.
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