I didn't think!!! I experimented!!!
Care to point them out for us?
As usual you make assumptions without knowing, or even wanting to know, anything about me, or JW's for that matter. You are making yourself appear the bigoted fool you are.
I have tremendous empathy for those like him.
Care to show where I have questioned anyone's motives? You are as Pussy is, dumb and dumber.
You don't get to be an old dog without learning a few tricks.
Shorai Powersports batteries are very trick!
You know fuck all about me sunshine let alone why I would go to war... and I certainly won't where it's killing people for no other reason than fighting for resources. As I've said before, there are plenty of modern day atrocity's that take place every day around the world... and yet the might of our army's will fly over these places to get to somewhere where "terrorists" live and where life is relatively peaceful. How "we" pick and choose wars is fuckin disgraceful and highly distasteful given that we ignore so many humanitarian disasters.
Get your head out of the history books dickhead and look at today!
I didn't think!!! I experimented!!!
I didn't think!!! I experimented!!!
The sad reality of any war conflict is that people die.
On ANZAC Day, people of all ages turn out to remember those who have fought in any war that has had NZ representation. The ANZAC’s were from one particular conflict in one particular war, and a large number of those killed were drafted civilians. That scenario will never happen again.That is the true anguish of ANZAC Day.
WWI saw Kids as young as 19-20 being taken into hell and never to return. Recent wars seem petty by comparison. I don’t mean to sound condescending towards those have been to war, but once you are in the army, you are no longer a civilian. When you are called to action, it’s time to put your training in a real life situation, like thousand before you did, with minimal (and at times, no) training.
All I know about war/ANZACs and the like, is many men from our country gave up their tomorrows, so many others could enjoy their today's, in the manner that they (the fallen) missed out on.
Respect.
Ed specifically raised the issue of conscientious objectors in his first post. When no-one took the bait he made another post, asking how people feel about it.
Refusal of military service is a key part of JW doctrine.
Ed is a master of his craft, and a very careful word-smith - he will of course be along soon to deny such insinuations about his motives, and to offer some insults in response. But his carefully disguised motives are quite clear.
I think that today of all days, it is not appropriate.
Can I believe the magic of your size... (The Shirelles)
My modern take? You are sorely deluded. I've been reading about the guys in the US returning from Iraq and Afghanistan being treated like shit by their govt. Nothing has changed irrespective of the World Wars that people have been through, other than the way the people are treated/remembered afterwards. War still rages on across the globe.
moron.
I didn't think!!! I experimented!!!
So you think that the way the US treats its soldiers should influence our Foriegn Policy?
If we look at two of the last conflicts we committed troops to, none of your idiotic factors were present.
We helped with stability and reconstruction in Timor Leste and with reconstruction in Afghanistan (we built schools and hospitals).
What has that to do with "...slaughter(ing) people to gain access to their resources for the privileged few."
Could you name one resource that we covet in Timor or Afghanistan?
The only thing moronic here is your infantile knee jerk political posturing.
I didn't think!!! I experimented!!!
Does it for me too.
Political aspects never take into account the human cost so, I feel it's upto family and community to remember and respect, not just on Anzac day but, on any given day.
With so little to inspire our young men amongst first world problem's, if they can draw inspiration, pride, empathy and respect for what these men did for their countries. I reckon it's a great thing for the future.
My 6 year old presented art to some old boys from the RSA in a packed school assembly, attended his first dawn parade this morning and we discussed Great Grandads (who both passed before his birth) stories, that they barely spoke of but luckily are journaled. Incredible to imagine today.
R.E.S.P.E.C.T.
ter·ra in·cog·ni·taAchievement is not always success while reputed failure often is. It is honest endeavor, persistent effort to do the best possible under any and all circumstances.
Orison Swett Marden
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