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#1
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Robert White wrote:
This is due to years of democrats undermining the military. We are losing lives because of the liberals giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Terrorist listen to the democrats here and figure if they can just hold out a little longer, they will win. If the dems would put as much effort into helping this country as they do bad mouthing it, the terrorist problem would have been handled years ago. Hehehe. You righties are a panic. Simple thoughts in your simple minds. -- Email sent to is never read. |
#2
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This is due to years of democrats undermining the military. We are losing
lives because of the liberals giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Terrorist listen to the democrats here and figure if they can just hold out a little longer, they will win. If the dems would put as much effort into helping this country as they do bad mouthing it, the terrorist problem would have been handled years ago. Ever consider moving to a police state? In such a system, *nobody* is allowed to express any dissent when the government launches a war or question the motives/wisdom of participating in same. It makes a very efficient system. The government simply declares how it is proper to think about this subject or that, and those who disagree better darn well keep mouth shut- or they'll be a burning corpse by morning. Anybody in Iraq who might wonder what the official will of the American people might be, has only to look out the window and see the occupation troops on the street. Only to huddle in the cellar and pray to Allah as the bombs and artillery rounds fall on structures that may be very nearby. (As was the case 2-3 nights ago) When the country is wrong, should we avoid speaking out simply because the people "in charge" are making the mistake? Under a police state, the republicans will have to keep silent wehn the democrats are in charge or be suspected of treason. Same when the reverse is true. Would you like such a system? It seems to be what you're advocating in your post. |
#3
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#4
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On Sun, 16 Nov 2003 10:28:46 -0500, Harry Krause wrote:
Joe wrote: Some of these same evil corporations are donating millions of sky miles to the most needy soldiers. Are you donating yours? To donate your Delta SkyMiles, send the following information: 1.. Your SkyMiles account number 2.. Your name, address and phone number 3.. The amount of miles to be donated, and 4.. A request to have your miles donated to "SkyMiles for Heroes" You may send your donation request via: a.. Fax to 404-773-1945 b.. Mail to: Delta Air Lines Inc., SkyMiles Service Center, Dept. 654, P.O. Box 20532, Atlanta, Ga. 30320-2532. c.. Email to Sorry, but it is my position that the U.S. taxpayers ought to pick up the tab for back-home leave for soldiers risking their lives in a war zone. Or perhaps Corporate America should pick up the tab directly. After all, it is the corporations that will make out like bandits from Bush's war. The vets will return home injured or ill, and be subject to third-class treatment from the military and the VA. Soldiers serving in a war zone always get a raw deal, while corporations make huge profits from the aftermath of war. Harry, if corporations are making out so well, where did this post come from? The Bush Economy continues: Baltimore City Public School System Facing Massive Layoffs http://www.btimes.com/News/article/a...ID=34960&sID=4 Zhone completes merger, dumps workers http://sanjose.bizjournals.com/sanjo...0/daily65.html Adobe Systems cuts 3% of work force http://www.ajc.com/business/content/...tml/Financial/ AP.V7162.AP-Adobe-Job-Cuts.html Job ends for civilian report technicians http://www.wivb.com/Global/story.asp...1&nav=0RapJ8H3 Conference confronts Macon job losses http://www.accessnorthga.com/news/ap...y.asp?ID=24244 Nineteen lose jobs at Boston Herald http://www.timesdaily.com/apps/pbcs....114/APF/311140 937 Plant closings cost Salem 620 jobs http://www.theworldlink.com/articles...ews/news11.txt Berkshire Health Systems Cuts http://www.capitalnews9.com/content/...asp?ArID=47707 County Forces Unpaid Leave at SB Courts http://www.ucsbdailynexus.com/news/2003/6091.html Telemarketers Blame Layoffs on Do not Call Registry http://www.ucsbdailynexus.com/news/2003/6091.html Tyco Set to Cut 100 Jobs http://www.bgdailynews.com/cgi-bin/v...o20031114_news. html+20031114+news Vistakon completes layoffs with 279 Jax cuts http://jacksonville.bizjournals.com/...003/11/10/dail y33.html Returning Troops Complain of Job Problems http://www.nbc4.com/employment/2636233/detail.html Police Budget Heading for the Red http://www.sentinelandenterprise.com...992~1766750,00. html Budget woes hammer state and local government jobs http://www.mlive.com/news/aanews/ind...68824510113360. xml Hoover Lays off 30 salaried workers http://www.morningjournal.com/site/n...id=46377&newsi d=10514236&PAG=461&rfi=9 Bechtel could lay off 200 by Jan. 31 http://www.tri-cityherald.com/tch/lo...-4384050c.html Wafer Plants Closing in Salem http://www.oregonlive.com/business/o...se/business/10 68815001294900.xml Steelcase Inc - More Layoffs Possible http://www.chicagotribune.com/busine...,1,5113811.sto ry?coll=chi-business-hed Big Bear stores to go up for auction http://www.zanesvilletimesrecorder.c...14/localnews/6 40298.html Proposed job cutbacks stun Cleveland Police, Fire unions http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaind...cuyahoga/10688 05886245050.xml Cuts too depp for tasks at hand http://www.nj.com/news/expresstimes/...s-8/1068804442 28580.xml Amid layoffs, CSX has $1-million for Super Bowl seats http://www.sptimes.com/2003/11/14/Bu..._CSX_has.shtml Franklin Mint dismisses 200 workers from Suburban Center http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?n...2&PAG=461&dept _id=465812&rfi=6 Housing Authority Cuts Jobs http://www.bouldernews.com/bdc/count...BDC_2423_24277 40,00.html Cone cuts 190 Jobs at White Oak Mill http://www.news-record.com/money/new...oak_111403.htm Layoffs Looming Large at Valley Crest http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?n...9&PAG=461&dept _id=455154&rfi=6 Des Moines School Layoffs could affect 45 http://www.dmregister.com/news/stori.../22759582.html Budget Cuts in Westchester to Force 236 Layoffs http://tinyurl.com/v2nn N.E. Acquarium to Lay off Staff http://www.thebostonchannel.com/mone...67/detail.html Ahold consolidation could mean layoffs for Giant in Maryland http://www.gazette.net/200346/busine.../187963-1.html Mayor Campbell addresses layoff proposal http://www.newsnet5.com/news/2635979/detail.html Yesterday's figures don't look much better, but then, the AJC says: Jobless Claims Low Enough to Breed Optimism http://www.ajc.com/business/content/...14jobless.html --------------------------------------------- Thanks, Dubya. -- Email sent to is never read. John On the 'Poco Loco' out of Deale, MD |
#5
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JohnH wrote:
On Sun, 16 Nov 2003 10:28:46 -0500, Harry Krause wrote: Joe wrote: Some of these same evil corporations are donating millions of sky miles to the most needy soldiers. Are you donating yours? To donate your Delta SkyMiles, send the following information: 1.. Your SkyMiles account number 2.. Your name, address and phone number 3.. The amount of miles to be donated, and 4.. A request to have your miles donated to "SkyMiles for Heroes" You may send your donation request via: a.. Fax to 404-773-1945 b.. Mail to: Delta Air Lines Inc., SkyMiles Service Center, Dept. 654, P.O. Box 20532, Atlanta, Ga. 30320-2532. c.. Email to Sorry, but it is my position that the U.S. taxpayers ought to pick up the tab for back-home leave for soldiers risking their lives in a war zone. Or perhaps Corporate America should pick up the tab directly. After all, it is the corporations that will make out like bandits from Bush's war. The vets will return home injured or ill, and be subject to third-class treatment from the military and the VA. Soldiers serving in a war zone always get a raw deal, while corporations make huge profits from the aftermath of war. Harry, if corporations are making out so well, where did this post come from? Uh...my comment was directed towards those corporations that are or will be involved in war profiteering as a result of Bush's dirty little war in Afghanistan and Iraq. -- Email sent to is never read. |
#6
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![]() "Harry Krause" wrote in message Joe wrote: Some of these same evil corporations are donating millions of sky miles to the most needy soldiers. Are you donating yours? and Harry replied..... Sorry, but it is my position that the U.S. taxpayers ought to pick up Translation : NO, not me! It's the government's job! I complain a lot, but I'm not going to do anything to help. S&#T!!!! N.A.T.O., Harry. |
#7
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John Gaquin wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message Joe wrote: Some of these same evil corporations are donating millions of sky miles to the most needy soldiers. Are you donating yours? and Harry replied..... Sorry, but it is my position that the U.S. taxpayers ought to pick up Translation : NO, not me! It's the government's job! I complain a lot, but I'm not going to do anything to help. S&#T!!!! N.A.T.O., Harry. Oh, I'm going to do a lot to help. I'm going to work very hard next year to defeat Bush and his brown-shirted thugs, and I'm also going to donate as much money as I can to aid in that effort. As for paying to get those troops on leave from a battlefield home: the Bush Administration sent them over there with our dollars; I see no reason for us to hold back our dollars to get them home for leave. As a taxpayer, I have no objection to paying for travel home for leave for soldiers in a combat zone. Aren't *any* of your righties capable of independent thought? Or are you all BushBorgs? Bush is a disaster; can't you righties begin to admit it? -- Email sent to is never read. |
#8
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![]() Sorry, but it is my position that the U.S. taxpayers ought to pick up the tab for back-home leave for soldiers risking their lives in a war zone. Ask not what.............................................. ................. |
#9
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A little different from those coming home from Vietnam eh?
They weren't cheered, they were spat on. They weren't told welcome home, they were called baby killers. They weren't loved, they were despised. Do you think we owe them a BIG apology? Capt. Frank RGrew176 wrote: I hope that you will spare me a few minutes of your time to tell you about something that I saw on Monday, October 27. I had been attending a conference in Annapolis and was coming home on Sunday. As you may recall, Los Angeles International Airport was closed on Sunday, October 26, because of the fires that affected air traffic control. Accordingly, my flight, and many others, were canceled and I wound up spending a night in Baltimore. My story begins the next day. When I went to check in at the United counter Monday morning I saw a lot of soldiers home from Iraq. Most were very young and all had on their desert camouflage uniforms. This was as change from earlier, when they had to buy civilian clothes in Kuwait to fly home. It was a visible reminder that we are in a war. It probably was pretty close to what train terminals were like in World War II. Many people were stopping the troops to talk to them, asking them questions in the Starbucks line or just saying "Welcome Home." In addition to all the flights that had been canceled on Sunday, the weather was terrible in Baltimore and the flights were backed up. So, there were a lot of unhappy people in the terminal trying to get home, but nobody that I saw gave the soldiers a bad time. By the afternoon, one plane to Denver had been delayed several hours. United personnel kept asking for volunteers to give up their seats and take another flight. They weren't getting many takers. Finally, a United spokeswoman got on the PA and said "Folks. As you can see, there are a lot of soldiers in the waiting area. They only have 14 days of leave and we're trying to get them where they need to go without spending any more time in an airport then they have to. We sold them all tickets, knowing we would oversell the flight. If we can, we want to get them all on this flight. We want all the soldiers to know that we respect what you're doing, we are here for you and we love you." At that, the entire terminal of cranky, tired, travel-weary people, a cross-section of America, broke into sustained and heartfelt applause. The soldiers looked surprised and very modest. Most of them just looked at their boots. Many of us were wiping away tears. And, yes, people lined up to take the later flight and all the soldiers went to Denver on that flight. That little moment made me proud to be an American, and also told me why we will win this war. If you want to send my little story on to your friends and family, feel free. This is not some urban legend. I was there, I was part of it, I saw it happen. Will Ross Administrative Judge United States Department of Defense |
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