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Author Topic:   David Duke, Ahmadinejad's New Buddy, gives his take on the gas chambers
pidaua
Knowflake

Posts: 67
From: Back in AZ with Bear the Leo
Registered: Apr 2009

posted December 12, 2006 05:47 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for pidaua     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
KKK's David Duke Tells Iran Holocaust Conference That Gas Chambers Not Used to Kill Jews

Tuesday , December 12, 2006


TEHRAN, Iran — Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's conference questioning the Holocaust came to an end Tuesday, but not before hearing former KKK Imperial Wizard David Duke say that gas chambers were not used to kill Jews.

"The Zionists have used the Holocaust as a weapon to deny the rights of the Palestinians and cover up the crimes of Israel," Duke told a gathering of nearly 70 "researchers" in Tehran at Ahmadinejad's invitation.

"This conference has an incredible impact on Holocaust studies all over the world," said Duke, a former state representative in Louisiana who twice ran for president.

"The Holocaust is the device used as the pillar of Zionist imperialism, Zionist aggression, Zionist terror and Zionist murder," Duke told The Associated Press.

Also at the end of the conference, Mohammad Ali Ramini, an Ahmadinejad adviser who has called the Holocaust a "myth," announced that he will chair a committee to find "the truth on the genocide of Jews."

Other members of the committee will be Robert Fuerisson, a French professor who denies the existence of gas chambers, along with Holocaust deniers from Syria, Switzerland, Austria, Canada, the United States and Bahrain.

Tuesday's speeches included Ali Akbar Mohtashamipour, a former interior minister and one of the founders of Lebanese militia Hezbollah, who labeled the Holocaust as a "tale."

"All the studies and research carried out so far have proven that there is no reason to believe that the Holocaust ever occurred and that it is only a tale," he stated.

Austrian historian Wolfgang Froehlich, who served a two-year jail sentence in his home country for denying the Holocaust, did not read out his speech — which was handed out to participants — for fear of being jailed again. Denying the Holocaust is a crime in a dozen European countries, including Austria, where British historian David Irving was jailed in February for three years for denying the Holocaust.

Nabil Soleiman, an adviser to the ministry of religious affairs in Syria, said, "If the Holocaust ever occurred, it was a conspiracy against the Arab-Islamic world as today the Middle East is still paying the consequences."

Ahmadinejad opened Tuesday's session by thanking God that the Zionist regime was declining, telling conference participants, “its lifetime will be over and their interests as well as reputation will be endangered,” the Islamic Republican News Agency reported.

International condemnation continued to pour in against the government-sponsored conference in Tehran, which has drawn Holocaust deniers from around the world.

British Prime Minister Tony Blair said it was "shocking beyond belief" and called the conference "a symbol of sectarianism and hatred."

He said he saw little hope of engaging Iran in constructive action in the Middle East, saying, "I look around the region at the moment, and everything Iran is doing is negative."

The United States, which also condemned the gathering, has been considering whether to open a dialogue with Iran to get its help in calming neighboring Iraq. President George W. Bush has so far refused to approach Iran, accusing it of backing terrorism.

The White House condemned the gathering of Holocaust deniers in Tehran as "an affront to the entire civilized world as well as to the traditional Iranian values of tolerance and respect."

A statement from press secretary Tony Snow noted the meeting coincided with International Human Rights Week, which renews the pledges of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights drafted in the wake of World War II atrocities.

"The Iranian regime perversely seeks to call the historical fact of those atrocities into question and provide a platform for hatred," Snow said.

Earlier this year, Ahmadinejad described the Holocaust as a "myth" that has been used to impose the state of Israel on the Arab world and called for Israel to be wiped off the map.

"Ahmadinejad's Holocaust comment opened a new window in international relations on this issue. Twenty years ago, it was not possible to talk about [the] Holocaust and any scientific study was subject to punishment. This taboo has been broken, thanks to Mr. Ahmadinejad's initiative," Georges Theil of France told conference delegates on Tuesday.

Theil was convicted earlier this year in France for "contesting the truth of crimes against humanity" after he said the Nazis never used poison gas against Jews.

Michele Renouf, an Australian socialite supporter of "Holocaust skeptics," called Ahmadinejad "a hero" for opening a debate about the Holocaust. Renouf, a blonde former beauty queen, addressed the audience wearing a green robe and Islamic headscarf, abiding by Iranian law requiring women to cover their hair.

Frederick Toben, an Australian who in 1999 served jail time in Germany for his Holocaust views, told the conference in no uncertain terms that the number of Jews killed in Nazi death camps — an estimated 6 million — is a myth.

''The number of victims at the Auschwitz concentration camp could be about 2,007,'' Toben said. ''The railroad to the camp did not have enough capacity to transfer large numbers of Jews."

Among the 67 participants from 30 countries, who included some of Europe's most prominent Holocaust deniers, were two rabbis and four other members of the fringe group Jews United Against Zionism.

They were dressed in the traditional long black coats and black hats of ultra-Orthodox Jews. The group says the creation of the state of Israel violates Jewish law and argues that the Holocaust should not be used to justify its founding.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

http://www.foxnews.com/printer_friendly_story/0,3566,236014,00.html

------------------
The democratic world believes that it is not the terrorists that are to blame, but us. Us, the westerners.
WRONG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And the sooner you eliminate this misconception from your minds, the better.
We are NOT to blame. It is the freaking terrorists and the freaking terrorists only!!!! They are the bad guys. They do not understand concepts like peace, democracy, and respect for human life. They are, pure and simPle, EVIL!!!!! Behind all their political manipulations, if you carefully look at the actions of these MONSTERS, they are EVIL!!


http://www.mideastweb.org/log/archives/00000489.htm

Provided by the lovely Lady Lioneye :)

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Xodian
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Posts: 275
From: Canada
Registered: Apr 2009

posted December 12, 2006 06:10 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Xodian     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
pidaua: I don't know if others agree or not but I clearly see that you aren't posting here for discussion purposes but rather shoving your views around incoherently without inert thought as to what you're saying.

If you analyze U.S. and British forigen policies, you'll get the idea as to why the U.S. and many other western nations aren't particularly liked. Even now, the current U.S. admimistration is bungling its trade relations with China who can very well be descibed as the current Economic Giant.

The administation needs to carefully look at its policies before implimenting them and should be ready for any Global changes. And I would particularly recommend the current administration to stop using statements like "Either you're with us or you're with the terrorists" before taunting Iran or others as to how they convey hate.

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pidaua
Knowflake

Posts: 67
From: Back in AZ with Bear the Leo
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posted December 12, 2006 06:19 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for pidaua     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
LOL.. First off dear Xodian, I have been on this website for quite awhile. The big thing happening in the global community of ours is this conference.

As an American I can post whatever I want, when I want. It is my right (you may want to look that up in case you forgot). Since David Duke represents the twisted views of a small, mentally challenged group of American's his views are relevant to this "Global Unity" website as well as to our people as a whole.

I understand you take a different view and would have anyone that questions someone of whom you extol the praises of (which I wonder why you are so protective of someone such as Ahmadinejad) quieted. Too bad...

Last time I checked you were neither a moderator nor were you given a badge to be the "free speech police".

Until then... you have the right to say what you want. If you don't like what I have to say, you don't have to read it. If you agree with dear Ahmadinejad's theory, well go right ahead, but be prepared for people to flip it back.

PS... are you new or did you change your username. You seem very familiar.

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Petron
unregistered
posted December 12, 2006 06:29 PM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
if xodian had been around here before he would know you're just imitating jwhops tactic of spamming the forum with an entirely new thread on a subject which is already being actively discussed in another thread.........

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pidaua
Knowflake

Posts: 67
From: Back in AZ with Bear the Leo
Registered: Apr 2009

posted December 12, 2006 06:32 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for pidaua     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Really? The other thread barely touches on our own home grown idiots now does it?

In any case petron..thank you for being in charge. It is so nice to see when you finally pop on and start giving directions. I was almost lost without you...LOL>....

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BornUnderDioscuri
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posted December 12, 2006 07:47 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for BornUnderDioscuri     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Dear Pid i read this today in the morning and was quite rather disturbed. Its crazy! Out of all ppl KKK ha...shows wat Ahmadinejad is like... Actually i enjoy Pid's insights and she usually has good articles that lead to discussions.

I found this utterly annoying

quote:
They were dressed in the traditional long black coats and black hats of ultra-Orthodox Jews. The group says the creation of the state of Israel violates Jewish law and argues that the Holocaust should not be used to justify its founding.

Far be it from me to call anyone a traitor but seriously! You have to ask yourself, whether u agree with Israel's existance or not isnt the issue but when u come to a Holocaust denial convention to prove your point thats when u clearly have issues... if there is one thing that SERIOUSLY royally ticks me off its Holocaust denial! Thank you Pid for your post

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BornUnderDioscuri
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posted December 12, 2006 07:49 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for BornUnderDioscuri     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Dear Petron I find your attack unfair, if you dont like Pid's posts whats the point of reading them? There are people here who enjoy what she states. I hardly see how it is "spamming" given that this is GLOBAL UNITY and this clearly touches on the subject. We are all entitled to our opinions here.

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Xodian
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Posts: 275
From: Canada
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posted December 12, 2006 07:55 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Xodian     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Ah Yes... the inevitable "Point fingers" quotient. Ironically, I see that quite many times in what many would refer to as "extremists" . Oh but by all means don't take it personally; Its a prespective .

The value of any discussion is to find "Tangible" solutions to problems; Not go on a shouting spree. Its what I refer to as the "Gung Ho medium;" Jumping to conclusions without coheret thought. Who says I defend him? Did I mention it? No. My point is clear; If the U.S. govenment is so self-centered to recognize that it played no part in what lead to current U.S. negitive views, its so sadly mistaken.

The current administration has a lot of tough questions to answer, begining with why it chooses to ignore so many WTO protocals, Defy UN mandates, Continue to bungle up the U.S. economy (including a MASSIVE defence budget that truly doesn't need to be THAT massive; Dick Cheny needs to answer to that) and possibly accounts for human rights violation.

To point at other countries and say "You guys need to be like us" is a total imperalistic view; Which might I add, goes totally against the very ideals the U.S. nation was founded upon.

pidaua; Would you rather fix the problem or continue to deny it with more finger pointing?

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Petron
unregistered
posted December 12, 2006 07:56 PM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
just stating the facts ma'am......you havnt been here long either......

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BornUnderDioscuri
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posted December 12, 2006 08:20 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for BornUnderDioscuri     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Actually U.S. defense budget is relatively not that massive compared to what it was during Cold War. Its actually below 20% if im correct (i may not be...didnt pay attention in class that well on this topic)

And thank you Petron, your right I havnt been here long enough. But i have been noticing (not you particularly) that people's old grudges seep into new threads. Im honestly unbiased and am not choosing anyones side (in members i mean) and perhaps Pid has done something to offend people but i have seen her appologize numerous times and a lot of people still go into her threads just to say something nasty. Im not saying you did it at all, but it just bothers me a lot that people dont let go. And thank you for your kind wishes, have a wondeful day as well.

~DR~

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Xodian
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Posts: 275
From: Canada
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posted December 12, 2006 08:28 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for Xodian     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
quote:
Actually U.S. defense budget is relatively not that massive compared to what it was during Cold War. Its actually below 20% if im correct (i may not be...didnt pay attention in class that well on this topic)

It was when the Administration took office in the begining.

To put it in prespective to you:

"Defence expenditure in the US will equal that of the rest of the world combined within 12 months."

And this fact was published in May 2005. The current U.S. budget is estimated at $466 billion. Though home defence is a priority, the U.S. should incresingly be looking at its economic outlook, which isn't looking rosy if the current administration bungles up on more international relation projects.

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BornUnderDioscuri
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posted December 12, 2006 09:31 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for BornUnderDioscuri     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Ahh but thats only because U.S. economy is so much more advanced than other nations. You should go by percentages that gives a better perspective. I believe China's spending relative to the economy is way higher as is Israel's. U.S. by percentage spending isnt that large actually.

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BornUnderDioscuri
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posted December 12, 2006 09:32 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for BornUnderDioscuri     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Its true they should do more to improve the economy

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Petron
unregistered
posted December 12, 2006 09:53 PM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
FOR RELEASE
Thursday
May 19, 2005

RAND STUDY PREDICTS CHINA'S DEFENSE SPENDING IS LOWER THAN PREVIOUS OUTSIDE ESTIMATES

A RAND Corporation report issued today estimates that China's defense spending is between 2.3 and 2.8 percent of the nation's Gross Domestic Product. This is 40 to 70 percent higher than official Chinese government figures — but substantially lower than many previous outside estimates of the share of GDP that China devotes to defense.

The study estimates that the purchasing power of current Chinese military spending runs between $69 billion and $78 billion in 2001 dollars, and could reach $185 billion in 2001 dollars in 2025. This amounts to more than 40 percent of current U.S. defense spending.

By comparison, U.S. defense spending was 3.9 percent of GDP in 2004, amounting to nearly $430 billion in 2001 dollars.
http://www.rand.org/news/press.05/05.19.html

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BornUnderDioscuri
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posted December 12, 2006 09:58 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for BornUnderDioscuri     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Ah thank you so much for correcting me!

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jwhop
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From: Madeira Beach, FL USA
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posted December 12, 2006 11:27 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for jwhop     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
First and foremost, the US defense budget is really none of your business...unless you're a US citizen. Are you Xodian?

Second, the US reacts to trading partners fudging their obligations under the WTO...the WTO which I would scrap in a second. Such as France and Britain subsidizing Airbus and the Concord among other subsidized European industries just so they can compete.

Third, this statement displays colossal ignorance.

quote:
Continue to bungle up the U.S. economy

The GDP of the US is about 25% of the entire world's GDP. Larger than the entire EU, larger by a third than China. This with far fewer people, in the case of China, far, far fewer. Further, the US is subsidizing the economies of both Europe and China...as well as Japan and the rest of Asia. We have the balance of trade deficits to prove it.

Our economy has paid a huge price for putting people to work in other nations and profits in the pockets of foreign corporations. Make no mistake, we really could make it..whatever it is..right here. Reforming our own economy to a service economy was expensive and we paid the price of supporting all those laid off employees with our tax money while they switched careers or found new jobs.

Inflation is almost nil. Unemployment is about 4.5% and considered almost full employment.

I really don't know what the hell you're talking about. The Fed has been raising interest rates to cool the economy off.

Perhaps too many sessions in front of the TV watching CNN or perhaps the garbage that passes for news in the NYT, Newsweek, Time and the Washington Post accounts for it.

When I look at the economies of Middle East nations, it's easy to visualize them drying up and blowing away. One day, if they don't take a page out of Israel's book and actually do something with that desert land, they will dry up and blow away. The handwriting is on the wall, oil is finished in the long run. But even if that weren't true, the US has found oil reserves rivaling those of Saudi Arabia. All we need do is drill it, pump it, refine it and use it. Canada has vast reserves of tar sands and the US has 200-250 years of oil locked up in shale just waiting to be developed.

You seem to be critical of the United States. Would you like for me to really start in on the middle east. I can do that and every word will be true; unlike most of your anti-American BS.

https://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/rankorder/2001rank.html

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Johnny
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From: Egypt
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posted December 13, 2006 03:47 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Johnny     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
quote:
Theil was convicted earlier this year in France for "contesting the truth of crimes against humanity" after he said the Nazis never used poison gas against Jews.

I wonder if they took him to the Ministry of Truth...

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naiad
unregistered
posted December 13, 2006 09:59 AM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
jwhop ~ does your statement about the u.s. defense budget apply to u.s. citizens as well?

is the defense budget of other countries off limits to u.s. citizens then?

does the u.s. really not concern itself with other countries' defense budgets out of respect of privacy, or as none of their business?

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SecretGardenAgain
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posted December 13, 2006 11:49 AM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Hey Johnny just wanted to say I agreed with your opinion abt freedom of speech in the other thread. I think that holocaust denial is ridiculous and perverted but if others want to question it from a historical perspective, let them, it is freedom of speech and intellectual validation of a historical event.

Naiad I was thinking the same thing. That seems like just a very isolationist thing to say about the US economy. And I am a US citizen, but myself and Xodian for instance might hold very similar views, does that mean that I can voice mine but he cant even comment because he is not a US citizen? US citizens have the right of free speech but no one else does, and no one else even has the right to THINK anything about the US economy that might not be positive? Anyone realistic would know that the US like any country makes mistakes, and even major mistakes. To shut out peoples opinios becoz you dont 'like them' is not a viable solution and will not work in the long run--its very reminiscent of sticking fingers in ears and sayin 'lalallala i cant hear u' ala Kindergarteners.

Love
SG

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naiad
unregistered
posted December 13, 2006 11:55 AM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
i love the united states...i love this planet.

i can be critical of policies and actions that damage them.

this does not make me anti-america or anti-earth. one is not anti-something of something one loves.

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pidaua
Knowflake

Posts: 67
From: Back in AZ with Bear the Leo
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posted December 13, 2006 12:01 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for pidaua     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Xodian states "pidaua; Would you rather fix the problem or continue to deny it with more finger pointing?"


LOL.... you have a funny way of stating things. How can I fix racism? Well, as a global community we can begin by holding people like those that at the "I Don't believe in the Holocaust" conference accountable for their statements. Not condoning or defending people like David Duke (one of our own home grown embarrassments) and Ahmadinejad's (representative of the mindset of many Arab / Islamic points of view) would also be a great start.

Pointing fingers? How? By pointing out a current event that may change the course of the future? This conference is no different than the Nazi rallies in early Germany. Maybe you should brush up on your history. LOL....


jwhop.... another great post by another great Leo.


BUD... thank you, I also like reading your posts. I also admire your strength for being able to defend your heritage even when several people come out against it. You are incredible strong to handle that kind of pressure.

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lotusheartone
unregistered
posted December 13, 2006 12:25 PM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Xodian,
Have you noticed that the Majority of Canadians
hate Americans, through Media..they have come to dislike Americans very much and blame them for everything, just like the rest of the World is doing, Blaming America...
I had to pull my girls out of High School in Canada, when we moved there 2 1/2 years ago..
they were being treated so badly for being American,
Needless to say, I have MOved back to the U.S.
very upset with my Home country...not impresses!

let's face it, the World wants someone
to blame
and they want to blame
The United States of America. ...

The One who helps everyOne...

Logic and Common Sense are needed...
not emotions...

LOve and Respect for ALL... .

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jwhop
Knowflake

Posts: 2787
From: Madeira Beach, FL USA
Registered: Apr 2009

posted December 13, 2006 01:10 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for jwhop     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
quote:
jwhop ~ does your statement about the u.s. defense budget apply to u.s. citizens as well?

Of course not, if you pay taxes into the general fund of the United States you're free to call the US Defense Budget obscene, bloated, unnecessary and whatever else you wish to say...that you can defend. But that defense budget is an internal affair and until the United States calls on another nation to come to our defense militarily, it should rightfully remain an "internal" affair. Feel free to remind me when and if the United States calls on a nation or nations to come to the defense of the United States militarily.

quote:
is the defense budget of other countries off limits to u.s. citizens then?

Sure, so long as those other countries are not depending on the US military....funded with our taxes....to defend them. That wouldn't be most nations in Europe and some other nations around the world with whom we have security agreements though.

quote:
does the u.s. really not concern itself with other countries' defense budgets out of respect of privacy, or as none of their business?

Xodian is not a nation, neither are you or I. Mixed context. The United States...the nation...certainly does have an interest in the military budgets of nations with whom the United States has security agreements.

We also have an interest in the military budget of China. Since the United States is subsidizing the Chinese economy in order to put their people to work and stabilize their nation, we have an interest in why the Chinese are building their military on funds we are subsidizing at the expense of American jobs.

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naiad
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posted December 13, 2006 01:32 PM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
i'm sorry jwhop, i wasn't clear in my question...you made a sweeping statement that someone not of u.s. citizenry has no right to be concerned with the U.S. economy. i was posing the question for U.S. citizens in relation to other countries...as in, simply because a U.S. citizen is not a citizen of another country, does that restrict his/her concerns about the economy of other countries. i was not questioning U.S. citizens' rights to question their own government.

individual people do compose the content of countries. so i would submit that an individual, whether sitting in a government office, or as a private citizen, in any country, would fall under the umbrella of those you deem unworthy to concern themselves with another country's economy.

"The position of a foreigner with complete command of the same language has great advantages. I can take an objective view of England, which no Englishman can."

--George Bernard Shaw

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naiad
unregistered
posted December 13, 2006 01:49 PM           Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
quote:
We also have an interest in the military budget of China. Since the United States is subsidizing the Chinese economy in order to put their people to work and stabilize their nation, we have an interest in why the Chinese are building their military on funds we are subsidizing at the expense of American jobs.

i am not questioning anyone's right, regardless of race, nationality or gender, to examine and consider another country's economy or activity. i believe the U.S. employs numerous governnment agencies (composed of individuals) to do just that, aid related or not, in the interest of national security.

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