Bingo! You hit the nail on the head ! He's thinking ,short term, of his image
and campaign promises, not the good of the country or world. He's shirking his
responsibilty and his place in history is going to take a hard hit. The longer
a cancer grows and spreads, the harder it is to get rid of
True, but a lot of the flag waving by those at the top, in favor of *the
definitive war* often deteriorates into a grab for resources, and another
chance for weapons testing, and an inflaming of a conflict. If any politician
meant to solve the problem, they would. I sort of like the hands-off,
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, no_re...@yahoogroups.com wrote :
H, I may have been mistaken.about who said what.not about who
would do what. You've expressed so many war mongering concepts, I'm willing to
forgive myself for the --- considering who I think you are in real
I'm not exactly sure who's saying *what* around here either. However, I don't
expect anything significant to happen with ISIS until we have a president that
will listen to his military scientists, his top generals.As long as we have a
*community organizer* ignoring the best advice of military
Mike,
It appears that Obama wants the other Arab nations in the Middle East to put
their troops in Iraq to defeat ISIS. This strategy may not world since these
nations don't want to spend their own money and their troops for a campaign
that might last for years.
IMO, Obama is just
H, I may have been mistaken.about who said what.not about who would
do what. You've expressed so many war mongering concepts, I'm willing to
forgive myself for the --- considering who I think you are in real life --
sleight. I officially retract my statement that Richard Williams
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, jr_esq@... wrote :
Emptybill,
That scenario you're imagining is a bit extreme. The jihadists' agenda in
Syria is very much in flux. They could change at any moment. It is very
likely that ISIS will disappear and simply blend in with the rest of the
Richard,
Whether you like it or not, the US is at war with another group. ISIS must be
taken out of Iraq first before any of the other parts in the plan can be
implemented.
For the time being, the Assad government should be a US friend while ISIS is
still alive and well in Iraq and
In the desert there's no place to run and no place to hide. U.S. firepower
will pick off every jeep, fore-runner and Toyota on the road between Mosul
and Damascus. All the ISIS oil terminals will be destroyed - there will no
fuel, no food, nothing will get in or out.
The ISIS-controlled area will
Under those circumstances, I'd' bet anyone subjected by ISIS is doomed as well.
Drones aren't going to know the difference between a wedding party and a care
load of terrorists.
On Sunday, September 14, 2014 6:54 PM, Richard Williams pundits...@gmail.com
[FairfieldLife]
On Sun, Sep 14, 2014 at 9:12 PM, Mike Dixon mdixon.6...@yahoo.com
[FairfieldLife] FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com wrote:
Under those circumstances, I'd' bet anyone subjected by ISIS is doomed as
well. Drones aren't going to know the difference between a wedding party
and a care load of
The soldiers that are flying the drones can see fairly well through the cameras
from as far as 5 to 6 miles away. They can pick out enemy combatants.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, mdixon.6569@... wrote :
Under those circumstances, I'd' bet anyone subjected by ISIS is doomed as
well.
Actually it would be easier for the Iraqi forces to retake the towns that the
ISIS militants have occupied after the US bombs the ISIS equipment, weapons and
stronghold.
However, it's another scenario in Syria itself. At this time, I would assume
Assad's forces are more likely to finish the
This pact complicates the scenario in fighting ISIS. Its probably not a good
idea to arm the so-called friendly rebels at this time.
Doesn't matter.
Islamic State will attempt to convene an Islamic Caliphate to establish
regional lordship over Muslim countries. They will then come back home
Emptybill,
That scenario you're imagining is a bit extreme. The jihadists' agenda in
Syria is very much in flux. They could change at any moment. It is very
likely that ISIS will disappear and simply blend in with the rest of the so
called friendly rebels.
In that case, they would be
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