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Does this count for all the Vietnam-era deserters as well?
I guess these guys need to start to learn to speak Spanish and go a little farther south
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I disagree. If I volunteer to put my life on the line for two years, who are you or the government to say..."well no one else wants the job so now you have to put your life on the line for 3 1/2 years." "And if you refuse you go to prison." It's America that's deserting the troops.Deadpool809 wrote:I'll submit that Canada is awesome. I have enjoyed visits there, My friends there are all good people.
As to the extradition thing - honestly, good. They shoudn't be granting amnesty to our soldiers who are deserters - we are supposed to be allies. Being a good ally isn't a one-way street, and for all the talk about what the US supposedly needs to do for the rest of the world to be a good friend and ally, the same is in reverse.
Let's say your friend picks a fight with someone - even if you don't think he should be in that fight, do you desert him? No one is saying that Canada has to be gung ho about the War on Terror, but giving sanctuary to US Army deserters just because of a War Policy isn't something a close ally and neighbor should do. I would expect the US to do the same for Canadian deserters.
You don't put your life on the line for two years. You know up front that this is subject to change, it is no mystery. It sucks, but it isn't "America deserting its troops."Juan_Bottom wrote:I disagree. If I volunteer to put my life on the line for two years, who are you or the government to say..."well no one else wants the job so now you have to put your life on the line for 3 1/2 years." "And if you refuse you go to prison." It's America that's deserting the troops.
I just want to understand you point of view better.... Have you served? I have not.Deadpool809 wrote:A deserter, conversely, gets my scorn. If they weren't willing to put that kind of thing aside, they shouldn't have joined up.
They only pledge to defend the Constitution. The one Bush has butchered. Really by that logic, they should be fighting him(sorry I'm a little too political).Deadpool809 wrote:I have a great deal of respect for our Troops, and part of that comes from their ability to put aside personal politics and fight for our country, whoever the President, whatever the battle.
And what if the president makes himself King? They aren't abandoning the same government they were originally serving, ya know?Deadpool809 wrote:But I don't want a soldier who is deserting because he doesn't like the politics of the Commander in Chief - Liberal or Conservative.
Stop Loss is wrong. No matter how you look at it. I read online that 40% of troops serving have some form of disorder related to service. But they can't be allowed to come home because we need the troops.Deadpool809 wrote:If you aren't prepared to have your term extended if the military deems necessary, you shouldn't join the service. Sounds cold - but that is what it takes sadly.
Have not. Tried - was rejected medically. Come from a military family.Juan_Bottom wrote:I just want to understand you point of view better.... Have you served? I have not.
I have to reject that totally, because you lead with "Bush butchered the Constitution. He didn't. Sorry, but that just isn't the case. If there really was a case that Bush went to War unconstitutionally, he would be impeached. Despite the left salivating to do it, they clearly don't have a case for it, or it would have been done a long time ago.Juan_Bottom wrote:They only pledge to defend the Constitution. The one Bush has butchered. Really by that logic, they should be fighting him(sorry I'm a little too political).
A President can't just make himself King. That is a silly argument, and not one that applied here. It is still a government by and for the people.Juan_Bottom wrote:And what if the president makes himself King? They aren't abandoning the same government they were originally serving, ya know?
I disagree with that statement on many, many levels. Sadly I don't have the time to go into them all - gonna agree to disagree on that one. I will say that I don't think Stop Loss would be necessary if there wasn't such a negative attitude about joining the service in this country. It should be universally encouraged. Sadly, we live in such a wealthy, secure nation that some people forget the realities of the world and the need for a strong national defense (current war totally aside... please don't link it LOL), and thus equate the military with evil and promote it as such. A strong national defense is the #1 duty of the Federal Government per the Constitution... if we had maintained that as a priority post Reagan, I think we wouldn't have the problem we do now.Juan_Bottom wrote:Stop Loss is wrong. No matter how you look at it. I read online that 40% of troops serving have some form of disorder related to service. But they can't be allowed to come home because we need the troops.
The real problem to me Is that they aren't fighing for the Constitution. They are fighting a war for profit. And one that the American people don't support. At this point their oath becomes indentured servitude.
http://www.infowars.com/?p=2682Deadpool809 wrote:I have to reject that totally, because you lead with "Bush butchered the Constitution. He didn't. Sorry, but that just isn't the case. If there really was a case that Bush went to War unconstitutionally, he would be impeached. Despite the left salivating to do it, they clearly don't have a case for it, or it would have been done a long time ago.
You might not LIKE what he did, but until the checks and balances call it into question, then it is very much Constitutional.
I was being sarcastic, to prove a point.Deadpool809 wrote:A President can't just make himself King. That is a silly argument, and not one that applied here.
The people are overwelmingly against the war, and stop loss.Deadpool809 wrote:It is still a government by and for the people.
I refused to sign after seeing what was going on. It was always my plan to join the Marines. I was on first name basis with the recruiter. I was in High School during 911, but I didn't like what I was seeing after.... war for profit, like Vietnam. And that's not what I'm about.Deadpool809 wrote:Have not. Tried - was rejected medically. Come from a military family.
Ummm... sorry man. That doesn't fly with me. Kucinich is a nutjob, and I say so kindly - his party doesn't even take him seriously. Just about everything in his articles are twisted, made up, or wild accusations. There is a reason this hasn't gotten very far - even in a Democratic Congress. Top to bottom that thing is bunk.Juan_Bottom wrote:http://www.infowars.com/?p=2682
I disagree. It is against the supreme law to us taxpayers to pay for propaganda against them. Everything Dennis Kucinich laid out.
Not counting the constitution, Bush and Cheny have a very long list of nations that they cannot travel to. Becuase they've(we've) broken international law. They'd be arrested.
Yet - they re-elected Bush. I don't think people are overwhelmingly against "the war." In fact, "The War" was over years ago. We are currently occupying Iraq. We faced similar dissent when we were occupying Germany post WWII during reconstruction, and suffered a lot of loss thanks to insurgency. But we didn't cut and run then, and we shouldn't now. No matter WHAT you thought of the reasons going in, you don't go into a country, dismantle its infastructure, and then walk away and leave the people to fend for yourselves. Now that we are there, we have a responsibility to be there until Iraq can take the reigns on their own. And they are close - even Obama is starting to waffle on his "We need to get out NOW" stance, since things are going so well there. To walk away now would be a disaster, and would be condemning innocents to something potentially worse than Hussein.Juan_Bottom wrote:The people are overwelmingly against the war, and stop loss.
I've got a number of years on you then... my first career was pretty well put to a stop because of 9-11. I can tell you that I think you should do a little research - and perhaps look to some sources not so savagely left-wing like Kucinich. We are not engaging in a "War for Profit" - that is some very radical propoganda. Not saying you should necessarily agree with me, but I think that most people, in an effort to break this partisain deadlock we have, really need to step back and look at their core political beliefs a little more closely. What is the Contitution, how should it be defined, what should the government's role be in the various levels, local to federal? I think it is a mistake to listen to the radicals like Michael Savage and Kuchinich, because in their eyes, everything their opposition does is EVIL and that just isn't the case.Juan_Bottom wrote:I refused to sign after seeing what was going on. It was always my plan to join the Marines. I was on first name basis with the recruiter. I was in High School during 911, but I didn't like what I was seeing after.... war for profit, like Vietnam. And that's not what I'm about.
I don't know about that:Deadpool809 wrote: and we aren't "breaking International Law."
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Disagree!Deadpool809 wrote:twisted, made up, or wild accusations.
Which says more about his charactor than anything. The Dems and the Reps are the same party. We elect a Dem congress and somehow NOTHING has changed.Deadpool809 wrote:his party doesn't even take him seriously.
President Cheny?Deadpool809 wrote:There is a reason this hasn't gotten very far
Oh good! At least you know exactly which laws I'm speaking of. Now if I got you to ues those same original definitions we signed treaty too, and not Bush's, I'm sure you'd agree with me.Deadpool809 wrote:And we haven't broken International Law. That is a bunch of hogwash frankly.
And what of our own?Deadpool809 wrote:To walk away now would be a disaster, and would be condemning innocents to something potentially worse than Hussein.
I don't get this, are you saying the people are for the war, mixed together, or that they don't count because they originaly supported it?Deadpool809 wrote:Yet - they re-elected Bush. I don't think people are overwhelmingly against "the war." In fact, "The War" was over years ago. We are currently occupying Iraq. We faced similar dissent when we were occupying Germany post WWII during reconstruction,
Not in the slightest. I am not sure what prompted that question. If it is my position, no - I am extremely well read, and don't get my opinions from radical propoganda sites.Juan_Bottom wrote:My rebuttel-
Are you a crackhead?
Deadpool809 wrote:Not in the slightest. I am not sure what prompted that question. If it is my position, no - I am extremely well read, and don't get my opinions from radical propoganda sites.Juan_Bottom wrote:My rebuttel-
Are you a crackhead?
If it is because I am a Libertarian... well, I can only explain that by saying my politics are that the Federal Government is bad, and should be limited to specifically enumerated fuctions in the Constitution. And it is better than the GOP