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:ranton:
Micheal Jackson or maybe the most influential human rights person in China. Or even someone from the Iraq Veterans Against the War who shows up to big events to try to get their voice heard and build momentum to a cause on their own. I think if Obama would have been even more stern with Israel I'd be more open to think he was a peace dealer. If they are big enough to not listen to us on settlements then Obama should be big enough to defund them. But then again he can't really chastise so long as he is willing to nation build.
:rantoff:
I seriously hope he wasn't serious. But I fear he was.
Whoever the people in charge of selecting pick.
I don't know how many time I've seen someone create a thread criticizing some (completely legal) policy by a private company, school, or church...only to have someone else immediately pipe in with "They're a private entity, they can do what they want." As though this somehow negates the point that the original poster was making.
If someone feels offended by a private company's actions, I think they can and should voice their disapproval. And unless the critic is suggesting that the government needs to step in and PREVENT private entities from implementing their policy, responding with "Private entities can do what they want" is completely irrelevant, and generally misses the point entirely.
It's also disconcerting that Rezaee is ignored even though he gained a larger percentage of the vote than Mousavi did; is he not a legitimate candidate because he's a hard-liner?
If anyone at all, then the prize should be issued collectively to the US military.
They freed tens of millions of people from the oppressive tyranny of the Taliban and the Baathists. If those same people fail to keep their newfound freedom, that's their own fault.
If you agree with Obama's selection, great. Personally, though, I would have awarded it to Mousavi and Karroubi. Your thoughts?
I think the winner should've been whoever publicly condemned and unceremoniously ended the US's systematic implementation of torture.
George Bush - I mean if Obama gets a peace prize for continuing the war in Afghanistan then we might as well have given it to Dubya. :lol: What has Obama actually done to abolish nukes anyway?If you agree with Obama's selection, great. Personally, though, I would have awarded it to Mousavi and Karroubi. Your thoughts?
George Bush - I mean if Obama gets a peace prize for continuing the war in Afghanistan then we might as well have given it to Dubya. :lol: What has Obama actually done to abolish nukes anyway?
Why did he get it? He hasn't done anything yet other than talk.That is not why Obama got this:roll:
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