RE: WAR: Apparently the internet does NOT see censorship as damage and route

From: Lee Corbin (lcorbin@tsoft.com)
Date: Wed Mar 26 2003 - 02:05:06 MST

  • Next message: Alfio Puglisi: "Re: WAR: Apparently the internet does NOT see censorship as damage and route"

    Hubert writes

    > By the way, if anybody still wants an "Old" European
    > Liberation Army to come over and liberate your people
    > from the BUsh junta, I guess chances are good now. A
    > few month ago I was the only one I knew who propagated
    > this proposal, but meanwhile, where 50.000 schoolboys
    > and schoolgirls gathered in Berlin on the first day of
    > war, I heard similar statements. Makes me think the
    > young generation in Germany is on the right path.

    Yeah, a lot of German schoolboys in the last century
    conceived that a number of other countries needed
    liberating---and the fact that a large majority in
    neighboring countries didn't agree, say 71% for example,
    was not a factor.

    Sounds like the young generation might be on the same
    failed path as last time around. :-( Fifty thousand,
    eh? Was it by any chance a torchlight get-together?

    > The US is the aggressor. They are PRODUCING all the situations
    > we witness right now - or better the small part of images and
    > news that pass censorship. The axis of evil, Bush-Blair-Aznar,
    > and all those who are in the position to give orders must be
    > condemned in Den Haague to life imprisonment. Of course the
    > same is true for Saddam and his own war criminal junta.

    Funny, that. Then why no massing of the schoolboys to
    liberate the Iraqi people from *them*, ever? Could it
    possibly be, JUST POSSIBLY, that the U.S. is seen as a
    superpower that needs cutting down to size, and that
    this is the actual unconscious motivation?

    > Many private and public aid organisations are trying
    > to alleviate the misery that your abused and betrayed
    > soldiers have caused. The biggest private German
    > medicine organisation is on the way.

    Where were they when the tens of thousands of Iraqis
    were being brutalized by that regime? Selling goods
    to the Iraq regime, I've heard say.

    > I feel pity for these very young POWs shown on
    > TV. Poor kids, probably thought they were
    > invincible because they belong to God's own
    > country. Bullshit.

    Now I know I'm right about your deep feeling of wanting
    to cut the U.S. down to size. I'm amazed that more
    Europeans don't feel this same thing that you do. A
    huge part of European culture has had the built-in
    assumption for centuries of their ruling over the rest
    of the world, and so watching the US and USSR usurp that
    role simply cannot have gone down easily for many.

    While I'm sure that I would feel the same way to a
    small degree, I'd also be able to keep those feelings
    very much in check, as in fact so many Europeans have
    indeed shown they can do.

    Lee



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