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You must be confused. I am not Benji. I share some of his views, but it never ceases to amaze me how I am regarded as "part of something" when discussions are going on. I am not nor ever will be, "part of something". I think that little phenomenon is the source code of the stupidity that actually killed all those Jewish people in the first place, to be blunt.
Quote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:04:45 PMI've made plenty of points Odeon, and shown in the other thread that when you say "tinfoilism", that's code word for you being oblivious to the information And you might even believe you have. Reality sucks, doesn't it?
I've made plenty of points Odeon, and shown in the other thread that when you say "tinfoilism", that's code word for you being oblivious to the information
Quote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:07:56 PMThere's many reasons for the air strikes, but the main point is, we wouldn't be at this point, had the West not caused the problems in Syria and Iraq. They always need an enemy. The US thrives on war, and it's been involved in some kind of war for about 95% of the time it's existed. That's so vague that it's not an actual point at all. Yes, I happen to agree with you that the US was part in causing the current lack of stability in Iraq which has made it possible for ISIL to thrive there. The US, however, did not create ISIL and did not cause the current situation in Syria. Unless you somehow draw a line between the so-called Arab Spring and the US.Try again.
There's many reasons for the air strikes, but the main point is, we wouldn't be at this point, had the West not caused the problems in Syria and Iraq. They always need an enemy. The US thrives on war, and it's been involved in some kind of war for about 95% of the time it's existed.
Quote from: odeon on October 30, 2014, 11:35:40 PMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:04:45 PMI've made plenty of points Odeon, and shown in the other thread that when you say "tinfoilism", that's code word for you being oblivious to the information And you might even believe you have. Reality sucks, doesn't it?You're too immature to admit it, and if you're too lazy to quickly go and rescue yourself on your beloved wiki, you'll just post that meme
Quote from: odeon on October 30, 2014, 11:44:31 PMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:07:56 PMThere's many reasons for the air strikes, but the main point is, we wouldn't be at this point, had the West not caused the problems in Syria and Iraq. They always need an enemy. The US thrives on war, and it's been involved in some kind of war for about 95% of the time it's existed. That's so vague that it's not an actual point at all. Yes, I happen to agree with you that the US was part in causing the current lack of stability in Iraq which has made it possible for ISIL to thrive there. The US, however, did not create ISIL and did not cause the current situation in Syria. Unless you somehow draw a line between the so-called Arab Spring and the US.Try again.Don't be so fucking naive. Do you actually believe powerful people are that stupid? In part, yes, they created IS/ISIL/ISIS/ISILS/SIS. Yes, they have cause most of the problems in the Middle East, by supporting brutal governments who are anti democratic for decades. Powerful people in the US had talked about this exact thing happening for the US's advantage, years ago, as I posted before about the think tank group. The US has been play Arab nation against each other and causing civil wars for decades. http://mycatbirdseat.com/2014/06/terror-in-iraq-roots-and-motivation/
Quote from: benjimanbreeg on November 02, 2014, 03:36:09 PMQuote from: odeon on October 30, 2014, 11:44:31 PMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:07:56 PMThere's many reasons for the air strikes, but the main point is, we wouldn't be at this point, had the West not caused the problems in Syria and Iraq. They always need an enemy. The US thrives on war, and it's been involved in some kind of war for about 95% of the time it's existed. That's so vague that it's not an actual point at all. Yes, I happen to agree with you that the US was part in causing the current lack of stability in Iraq which has made it possible for ISIL to thrive there. The US, however, did not create ISIL and did not cause the current situation in Syria. Unless you somehow draw a line between the so-called Arab Spring and the US.Try again.Don't be so fucking naive. Do you actually believe powerful people are that stupid? In part, yes, they created IS/ISIL/ISIS/ISILS/SIS. Yes, they have cause most of the problems in the Middle East, by supporting brutal governments who are anti democratic for decades. Powerful people in the US had talked about this exact thing happening for the US's advantage, years ago, as I posted before about the think tank group. The US has been play Arab nation against each other and causing civil wars for decades. http://mycatbirdseat.com/2014/06/terror-in-iraq-roots-and-motivation/I love it how the article uses "it's common knowledge that..." How very scholarly of this particular kook.Since your kook refers to Wikipedia (but apparently only when it is convenient) you might want to check it yourself.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_State_of_Iraq_and_the_Levant#Foundation_of_the_group_.281999.E2.80.932006.29
Quote from: odeon on November 03, 2014, 12:04:37 AMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on November 02, 2014, 03:36:09 PMQuote from: odeon on October 30, 2014, 11:44:31 PMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:07:56 PMThere's many reasons for the air strikes, but the main point is, we wouldn't be at this point, had the West not caused the problems in Syria and Iraq. They always need an enemy. The US thrives on war, and it's been involved in some kind of war for about 95% of the time it's existed. That's so vague that it's not an actual point at all. Yes, I happen to agree with you that the US was part in causing the current lack of stability in Iraq which has made it possible for ISIL to thrive there. The US, however, did not create ISIL and did not cause the current situation in Syria. Unless you somehow draw a line between the so-called Arab Spring and the US.Try again.Don't be so fucking naive. Do you actually believe powerful people are that stupid? In part, yes, they created IS/ISIL/ISIS/ISILS/SIS. Yes, they have cause most of the problems in the Middle East, by supporting brutal governments who are anti democratic for decades. Powerful people in the US had talked about this exact thing happening for the US's advantage, years ago, as I posted before about the think tank group. The US has been play Arab nation against each other and causing civil wars for decades. http://mycatbirdseat.com/2014/06/terror-in-iraq-roots-and-motivation/I love it how the article uses "it's common knowledge that..." How very scholarly of this particular kook.Since your kook refers to Wikipedia (but apparently only when it is convenient) you might want to check it yourself.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_State_of_Iraq_and_the_Levant#Foundation_of_the_group_.281999.E2.80.932006.29"Public knowledge" you mean? Sorry, where does she speak against Wikipedia? Did you only read the first paragraph of the article? Stop trying to avoid the issue. You were wrong, again. The US is very much to blame for the current turmoil in Syria.
Quote from: benjimanbreeg on November 03, 2014, 11:32:08 AMQuote from: odeon on November 03, 2014, 12:04:37 AMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on November 02, 2014, 03:36:09 PMQuote from: odeon on October 30, 2014, 11:44:31 PMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:07:56 PMThere's many reasons for the air strikes, but the main point is, we wouldn't be at this point, had the West not caused the problems in Syria and Iraq. They always need an enemy. The US thrives on war, and it's been involved in some kind of war for about 95% of the time it's existed. That's so vague that it's not an actual point at all. Yes, I happen to agree with you that the US was part in causing the current lack of stability in Iraq which has made it possible for ISIL to thrive there. The US, however, did not create ISIL and did not cause the current situation in Syria. Unless you somehow draw a line between the so-called Arab Spring and the US.Try again.Don't be so fucking naive. Do you actually believe powerful people are that stupid? In part, yes, they created IS/ISIL/ISIS/ISILS/SIS. Yes, they have cause most of the problems in the Middle East, by supporting brutal governments who are anti democratic for decades. Powerful people in the US had talked about this exact thing happening for the US's advantage, years ago, as I posted before about the think tank group. The US has been play Arab nation against each other and causing civil wars for decades. http://mycatbirdseat.com/2014/06/terror-in-iraq-roots-and-motivation/I love it how the article uses "it's common knowledge that..." How very scholarly of this particular kook.Since your kook refers to Wikipedia (but apparently only when it is convenient) you might want to check it yourself.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_State_of_Iraq_and_the_Levant#Foundation_of_the_group_.281999.E2.80.932006.29"Public knowledge" you mean? Sorry, where does she speak against Wikipedia? Did you only read the first paragraph of the article? Stop trying to avoid the issue. You were wrong, again. The US is very much to blame for the current turmoil in Syria. Do you have reading comprehension issues? I said "common knowledge". I said "refers to".No wonder you have problems.
Quote from: odeon on November 04, 2014, 12:23:34 AMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on November 03, 2014, 11:32:08 AMQuote from: odeon on November 03, 2014, 12:04:37 AMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on November 02, 2014, 03:36:09 PMQuote from: odeon on October 30, 2014, 11:44:31 PMQuote from: benjimanbreeg on October 28, 2014, 12:07:56 PMThere's many reasons for the air strikes, but the main point is, we wouldn't be at this point, had the West not caused the problems in Syria and Iraq. They always need an enemy. The US thrives on war, and it's been involved in some kind of war for about 95% of the time it's existed. That's so vague that it's not an actual point at all. Yes, I happen to agree with you that the US was part in causing the current lack of stability in Iraq which has made it possible for ISIL to thrive there. The US, however, did not create ISIL and did not cause the current situation in Syria. Unless you somehow draw a line between the so-called Arab Spring and the US.Try again.Don't be so fucking naive. Do you actually believe powerful people are that stupid? In part, yes, they created IS/ISIL/ISIS/ISILS/SIS. Yes, they have cause most of the problems in the Middle East, by supporting brutal governments who are anti democratic for decades. Powerful people in the US had talked about this exact thing happening for the US's advantage, years ago, as I posted before about the think tank group. The US has been play Arab nation against each other and causing civil wars for decades. http://mycatbirdseat.com/2014/06/terror-in-iraq-roots-and-motivation/I love it how the article uses "it's common knowledge that..." How very scholarly of this particular kook.Since your kook refers to Wikipedia (but apparently only when it is convenient) you might want to check it yourself.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_State_of_Iraq_and_the_Levant#Foundation_of_the_group_.281999.E2.80.932006.29"Public knowledge" you mean? Sorry, where does she speak against Wikipedia? Did you only read the first paragraph of the article? Stop trying to avoid the issue. You were wrong, again. The US is very much to blame for the current turmoil in Syria. Do you have reading comprehension issues? I said "common knowledge". I said "refers to".No wonder you have problems.Fair enough, I found it. My bad. What's wrong with using that term? Is it because you don't believe that people do know about it? Yes, and where does she say anything against Wikipedia? Are you confusing her with me?