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kiwi_2005 10-01-06 09:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deputy
Quote:

Originally Posted by kiwi_2005
When you defend your own country its a good enough reason to die for it.

BTW...the purpose of war is to make the OTHER guy "die for his country". Dep

Yep, but when a ppl are fighting against an enemy on their own land its a whole different war to them, their determination to win would probably be trebled compared to the opposite side. Your fighting for your country. I wonder our many americans in iraq are actually fighting because they want to or doing it because they have too. I wonder if they really give a toss if they win - as long as they survive the tour and get home thats probably all that matters to them. As its not their country its someone elses.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deputy
I find it interesting that so many of these outspoken individuals that have made literally HUNDREDS if not THOUSANDS of posts on this forum, haven't taken the time to post ANYTHING about themselves. One of the first things I did when I signed up here was to give some background information about myself. All I see from others are a few tidbits about where they live. How about posting your AGE and OCCUPATION in there. So that I can tell if I'm talking with a bunch of high school kids or mature adults?

Dep

Age 42
Occupation - self employed.
Best thing to ever happen to me: Divorce.
Worse thing to ever happen to me: Slipping with a screwdriver resulting in a hole through a brand new motherboard while trying to attach a cpu.:nope:
Hobbies - pig hunting, gaming, addicted horror/war/comedy movie watcher. Ex builder in PC's (see the above). long walks.
Oh and forum surfer - especially subsim:arrgh!:

TteFAboB 10-01-06 09:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kiwi_2005
Occupation - self employed.

In New Zealand that means Sheep herder. :up:

:p

SubSerpent 10-01-06 10:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deputy
Quote:

Originally Posted by Deputy
Sieg Heil

You even were kind enough to correct the spelling from 'Seig' to 'Sieg', just to make sure Iīd get the message.

Quote:

It was a needle. Just like the one you stuck in me about the US LOSING the war in Viet Nam (which they DIDN'T). Like I said a few times already...if you dish it out you have to be able to take it.

Dep

We did lose the war in Vietnam Deputy! I hate to burst your bubble mate, but the baby killings over there didn't go over to well here, remember?

The war was unwinnable and nothing was accomplished there accpet further putting our government into debt with costly carpet bombings that did nothing but make a lot of trees turn into toothpicks. This obviously made finding the enemy even more difficult for us since they were all about the size of toothpicks to begin with. Therefore it was like trying to find a division of toothpicks in a huge pile of toothpicks to shoot at.

Weed and war don't mix well either and neither did all that other crap you guys did back then. It's kinda hard to shoot Mickey Mouse when your high as a kite on PCP!:nope:

Happy Times 10-01-06 11:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danelov
Quote:"Soviet losses on the front were tremendous, and the country's international standing suffered. Even worse, the fighting ability of the Red Army was put into question, a fact that some argue contributed to Hitler's decision to launch Operation Barbarossa. Finally, the Soviet forces did not accomplish their primary objective of conquest of Finland, but gained only a secession of territory along Lake Ladoga. The Finns retained their sovereignity and gained considerable international goodwill."

Where you have finded that, in Reader Digest?



We go to the point after all this years, utilising for that neutral informations , no comunist propaganda, no Finnish or other propaganda.

First point , Molotov had make a petition the 31th October to corriged the frontier of some kilometers and thatīs, sorry, but had a certain logic. Leningrad, today San Petesburg , was the second city of the URSS and is a 32 km of the Finnish border. Translading that to another scenery ,can you imagine the Citizens of Miami leaving at 32 km of Cuba? Wich can be the reaction of the USA people?
URSS was attacked from 1917 by White Russian, merceneries armed by the German,British, Poland ,USA, latter Japanese and then the Germans and was always under menace.Many of this expeditions anti-bolchevik had departed from Finnish territory.The safety of the Country was primordial ,specially for a so big city like Leningrad with so many industries, harbour,militar instalations, etc.
The petition of Stalin were clear the 12-10-39 :

1-The rent of the Base of Hanko
2-Cession of all external islands in the Gulf of Finland including Surursari
3-Frontier pushed of 65 km to make this one far of Leningrad
4-A portion of territory of the peninsule of Rybacij

In exchange Stalin gived to Finnland the Soviet Carelia( most of the double of the territory demanded by the Soviets, the aceptation of fortifications by Finland of the Islands AAland and the reatification of the pact of no agression of 1932.

In any moment the Soviet had intention of conquer Finland , not in 1939 and not in 1944 and the history is very clear about that!!!
There a good amount of books to read about that.And neutrals and objetives;No commies, or Imperialist Gringos, or Nazis,etc.

The Soviet propositions were rejected the the 12-10-39 ,Mannerheim had try to arrive a compromiss informing the Goverment that the Finnish Army can resist maybe two weeks maximum in a eventuell war , but he was only suported by Paasikivi.
The 03-11-39 the Finnish delegation was informed about the intentions of Stalin to purchase the base of Hanko, but that was also rejected by the Finnish.
The 13-11-39 the delegation of the Finnish Goverment and the Soviets had another encounter in Moscow , but the Finnish delegation had before received orders of cut all new speeches.
The 15th November and after all tentatives to arrive a pacific solution were discarted, the Soviet Army received the order to prepare to war.
The 26-11-39 a Mainila several Soviet soldiers were killed under artillery fire.The Soviet accusing of that the Finnish, but this ones replies the artillery fire was not done by his troops; and thatīs true, the fire had come from the Soviet side of the border.The 27-11-39 Finland proposse the bilateral retiring of the troops; the 28-11-39 the Soviet Union dennonced the Pact of no Agression, the 29-11-39 broke the diplomatic relations with Finland no accepting the Finnish proposition of bilateral retiring of troops and the 30th November 1939 start the Invasion of Finland.
The tentatives of the Allieds(France and England) to entry in war together with Finnland were postponed ,Sweden had not accepted the transit of this troops in his territory and by the 17-02-40 the situation start to change drastically for the Finnish Army after lossing the line Mannerheim.The 23-02-40 were maked the first contact for a possible armistice via the Swedish Goverment; conditions by the Soviets are like the same :The rent of Hanko for 30 years, the Itsme of Carelia and the zone of the Ladoga lake ,exaclty the border of Peter The Great in 1721.
The 26th February the Sweden inform the allied if his territory was violated by the British and French troops , he must entry in war againts Finland,France England and involuntary allied with the Soviets.
The 5th March France and England sugest Finnland to make a "official Invitation" to intervene in the war againt the Soviet, and maybe also againt the Sweden.This propossion was postponed the same day to the 12th march.
But was too late .The 6th March the Finnish delegation under the lead of the 1th minister Ryti fly to Moscow to prepare the signature of the armistice.The Soviet propossition were again not accepted initially, but by the 9th March the militar situation was too catastrofic for the Finnish Army and the signature to save something was necessary.
The 11th March France and England make public his declaration with the offer of intervention.But the same day Sweden and also Norway declaring his opossition and the negative to allow the transit of troops in his territories.

And the same day the Finnish delegation signed the armistice and the war ended the 13 March 1940.
The war was very costly for the Soviets ,48.745 deaths and 158.000 wounded ,many by congellation.He had also show the serious carences and deficiences of the Red Army ,specially in officers, heavy handicaped after the purgues of 1937.
Finnish losses were 25.000 deaths and 45.000 wounded.

After the war Finland had loss a 10% of his territory ,his second most important city ,Viipuri and a important industrial center at Vuoski.The historical border of Peter the Great were stablished for the Soviets ,Hanko was now in rent for 30 years and the half of the Peninsule of Rybacij was now in Soviet hands. Petsamo was returned to Finland.

Quite different with the Reader Digest Version ,ehhh;) ?But I assure you, thatīs exaclty true ,and nothing of propaganda here...

No, i would call it BS, big heap of it. Have to go to work, il be back..

Deputy 10-02-06 12:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kiwi_2005
Quote:

Originally Posted by Deputy
Quote:

Originally Posted by kiwi_2005
When you defend your own country its a good enough reason to die for it.

BTW...the purpose of war is to make the OTHER guy "die for his country". Dep

Yep, but when a ppl are fighting against an enemy on their own land its a whole different war to them, their determination to win would probably be trebled compared to the opposite side. Your fighting for your country. I wonder our many americans in iraq are actually fighting because they want to or doing it because they have too. I wonder if they really give a toss if they win - as long as they survive the tour and get home thats probably all that matters to them. As its not their country its someone elses.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deputy
I find it interesting that so many of these outspoken individuals that have made literally HUNDREDS if not THOUSANDS of posts on this forum, haven't taken the time to post ANYTHING about themselves. One of the first things I did when I signed up here was to give some background information about myself. All I see from others are a few tidbits about where they live. How about posting your AGE and OCCUPATION in there. So that I can tell if I'm talking with a bunch of high school kids or mature adults?

Dep

Age 42
Occupation - self employed.
Best thing to ever happen to me: Divorce.
Worse thing to ever happen to me: Slipping with a screwdriver resulting in a hole through a brand new motherboard while trying to attach a cpu.:nope:
Hobbies - pig hunting, gaming, addicted horror/war/comedy movie watcher. Ex builder in PC's (see the above). long walks.
Oh and forum surfer - especially subsim:arrgh!:

I don't think someone who ISN'T an American can speak for them. I sure wouldn't presume to speak for anyone from New Zealand. Don't forget the Americans fighting in Iraq are ALL volunteers. What you say might have been true back when the draft was in effect. But I don't think it holds much water in an all-volunteer military. You also don't seem to be watching too many news reports from those reporters embedded with troops actually fighting overseas. The vast majority of them have VERY high morale and want very much to see a democratic form of government succeed in Iraq as well as Afghanistan. They are willing to fight for it so I think they are pretty much convinced they are doing what's right.

Dep

kiwi_2005 10-02-06 12:52 AM

Im not speak for americans they can speak for themselves. Thats just how i see it.

Deputy 10-02-06 01:18 AM

"We did lose the war in Vietnam Deputy! I hate to burst your bubble mate, but the baby killings over there didn't go over to well here, remember?"

Babys get killed in EVERY war. That had NOTHING to do with our withdrawl from Viet Nam. That was part of the Left Wingers in the US and their strategy for aiding the enemy. The same nitiwits are resurfacing as anti-Iraq protesters in the US. One wonders where they hide when there is no war. Maybe hugging trees? :lol:



"The war was unwinnable and nothing was accomplished there accpet further putting our government into debt with costly carpet bombings that did nothing but make a lot of trees turn into toothpicks."

We did not "carpet bomb" in Viet Nam. We has specific targets, even for the B52 attacks. I think the enemy troops that were interdicted and/or destroyed by those B52 attackes were definitely worth the effort. It certainly got North Vietnams attention and drove them to peace talks.



"This obviously made finding the enemy even more difficult for us since they were all about the size of toothpicks to begin with."

I would NOT show disdain for the North Vietnamese soldier as far as his height or fighting abilities. You don't have to be a giant to effectively weild an AK-47 and they certainly weren't lacking in courage or dedication. They also had a LOT more time to prepare their defenses compared to the amount of time we had trying to locate them.

"Therefore it was like trying to find a division of toothpicks in a huge pile of toothpicks to shoot at."

We had VERY effective electronic "people detectors" that could locate them and their movements. We knew where they were. We just had our hands tied as far as atacking where they were.

"Weed and war don't mix well either and neither did all that other crap you guys did back then. It's kinda hard to shoot Mickey Mouse when your high as a kite on PCP!"

THAT sir...is pure BS. I know of NOBODY in my unit that took drugs. And PCP didn't even exist as a form of drug that could be taken over there at that time.
If you are a front line soldier you CAN'T be stoned or high. You have to ba alert and aware all the time. You obviously have been getting a slanted description of the war. Put down the Kool Aid and read some non-leftist propaganda about the war.
I recommend the books about LRRPs that fought over there or books by Shelby Stanton. Forget about movies like Apocalypse Now and Platoon. Those were anti-war movies made by Hollywood types with an agenda. Watch "Hamburger Hill" if you want to see what it REALLY was like.

Dep

kiwi_2005 10-02-06 01:32 AM

Didn't know you served in Vietnam if i read your last post correct, my uncle also served in nam under the new zealand division. Anyway have you read the book Nam by Mark Baker who interviewed hundreds of Nam Veterans in the 80's and put out a book. Everyone of em spoke about been stoned out of their heads. Frontline marines, grunts, chickenhawk pilots. They even use to have setup whore houses at some camps. one story from one grunt platoon is one night they all got stoned got bored so went round and shot up the local village killed the village leader an old man in his 70's and his whole family. They put it down to vietcong supporters. Yet that village was just a village that tried to keep out of the fighting.

Dowly 10-02-06 06:48 AM

@Danelov: Iīve never seen accurate and confirmed figures of Soviet losses against Finns. All I find is that figure and the phrase "Estimates of Soviet losses vary greatly". From that 48,000 up to half a million.

From Axishistory.com;

Killed in action Died in hospital

Commanders 6.000 802

NCOs 9.611 1.436

Men 54.215 12.185

Rank not known 1.388 1.869

Total 71.214 16.292


And those figures are from the Winter War. Tho, I cant say are those figures true or false.

SubSerpent 10-02-06 08:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Deputy
"We did lose the war in Vietnam Deputy! I hate to burst your bubble mate, but the baby killings over there didn't go over to well here, remember?"

Babys get killed in EVERY war. That had NOTHING to do with our withdrawl from Viet Nam. That was part of the Left Wingers in the US and their strategy for aiding the enemy. The same nitiwits are resurfacing as anti-Iraq protesters in the US. One wonders where they hide when there is no war. Maybe hugging trees? :lol:



"The war was unwinnable and nothing was accomplished there accpet further putting our government into debt with costly carpet bombings that did nothing but make a lot of trees turn into toothpicks."

We did not "carpet bomb" in Viet Nam. We has specific targets, even for the B52 attacks. I think the enemy troops that were interdicted and/or destroyed by those B52 attackes were definitely worth the effort. It certainly got North Vietnams attention and drove them to peace talks.



"This obviously made finding the enemy even more difficult for us since they were all about the size of toothpicks to begin with."

I would NOT show disdain for the North Vietnamese soldier as far as his height or fighting abilities. You don't have to be a giant to effectively weild an AK-47 and they certainly weren't lacking in courage or dedication. They also had a LOT more time to prepare their defenses compared to the amount of time we had trying to locate them.

"Therefore it was like trying to find a division of toothpicks in a huge pile of toothpicks to shoot at."

We had VERY effective electronic "people detectors" that could locate them and their movements. We knew where they were. We just had our hands tied as far as atacking where they were.

"Weed and war don't mix well either and neither did all that other crap you guys did back then. It's kinda hard to shoot Mickey Mouse when your high as a kite on PCP!"

THAT sir...is pure BS. I know of NOBODY in my unit that took drugs. And PCP didn't even exist as a form of drug that could be taken over there at that time.
If you are a front line soldier you CAN'T be stoned or high. You have to ba alert and aware all the time. You obviously have been getting a slanted description of the war. Put down the Kool Aid and read some non-leftist propaganda about the war.
I recommend the books about LRRPs that fought over there or books by Shelby Stanton. Forget about movies like Apocalypse Now and Platoon. Those were anti-war movies made by Hollywood types with an agenda. Watch "Hamburger Hill" if you want to see what it REALLY was like.

Dep


I have seen all those movies and I had heard the stories that my father (who served over there BTW 67-72) tell. Ok, so maybe I "joshed" you a bit the PCP and being high as a kite, but you have to admit there was someone, if not a few, in just about every division or platoon that were considered to be a major pothead.

My dad was ashamed about the war. He said bad things happened there and a lot of times things got chaotic. He said dilberate murder happened and innocents were slaughtered as soldiers tossed hooches and villages. He thinks that most of it was from US soldiers that began to lose their morale after so many years of fighting a BS war in the first place. He actually thinks the "platoon" movie was the most accurate and authentic of what it was like there. He also said the movie "Casualties of War" was very accurate as well. He thought Hamburger Hill was a good movie but it didn't tell the whole story, it only told the fighting aspect of it.

In the end though, my dad admits we lost the war. He hates to have to state that, but he admits the truth. The reason why we lost the war was because our main objective was never accomplished - We didn't defeat the communism over there and keep North Vietnam from taking over South Vietnam. We just up and left - and in a hurry too. Quitting the battlefield is a form of failure. You can't base the war as a success on the fact that we killed more of them than they killed of us, that is not an accurate means of weighing the winner and loser of a war. Perhaps if we had found and killed Ho Chi Min we might have been declared a winner, but that didn't happen.


BTW, PCP was around back then! Check out this...http://www.a1b2c3.com/drugs/pcp2.htm

bradclark1 10-02-06 10:43 AM

Quote:

The same nitiwits are resurfacing as anti-Iraq protesters in the US. One wonders where they hide when there is no war. Maybe hugging trees?
Tell me again why we went to Iraq? Was it the first reason, second reason, or the third reason? Forgive me but the story kept on changing.

SubSerpent 10-02-06 10:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bradclark1
Quote:

The same nitiwits are resurfacing as anti-Iraq protesters in the US. One wonders where they hide when there is no war. Maybe hugging trees?
Tell me again why we went to Iraq? Was it the first reason, second reason, or the third reason? Forgive me but the story kept on changing.


It was because Iraq had WMD, no wait a minute, it was because Iraq had connections to Osama Bin Forgotten, no wait a minute, it was because Sadaam had a hit put on Bush Sr., no wait a minute, it was because Sadaam had been killing his own people for over a decade and finally stopped, so it was finally time for the US to stop being his friend and go in and kill his people for him, no wait a minute, it was because Sadaam was killing rabbits, no wait a minute, it was because Sadaam and Bin Laden are the same people, no wait a minute, it was because Sadaam was trying to control the oil in the middle east, no wait a minute.... on and on and on!!!

The Real Reason for going to war with Iraq....Bush wants to control the OIL in the middle east!

bradclark1 10-02-06 11:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SubSerpent
[In the end though, my dad admits we lost the war. He hates to have to state that, but he admits the truth. The reason why we lost the war was because our main objective was never accomplished - We didn't defeat the communism over there and keep North Vietnam from taking over South Vietnam. We just up and left - and in a hurry too. Quitting the battlefield is a form of failure. You can't base the war as a success on the fact that we killed more of them than they killed of us, that is not an accurate means of weighing the winner and loser of a war. Perhaps if we had found and killed Ho Chi Min we might have been declared a winner, but that didn't happen.

LBJ lost the war. The military had one foot and one hand tied behind their backs and had no target they could shoot for. It was a matter of just survival. LBJ nearly single-handedly destroyed the U.S. military by his meddling.
It is worth reading a short military history of the Vietnam war.

Drug use was horrendous, racism was severe, and by that I mean blacks to whites. Pobably at least 20% or more of who you knew were given the choice of jail, army or marines. I hated the army back then but I had no place else to go.

Deputy 10-02-06 12:14 PM

kiwi2005: I was there in 68-69 during Tet as infantry in the Mekong Delta (9th Infantry Division). I have read the book you referred to. I suppose I should qualify that during MY TIME in Nam in MY UNIT, drugs were almost non-existent. I was in a combat unit that was VERY active as far as going out in the field. The only guys who had drug problems in our unit were the medics (morphine). After patching together so many broken bodies of their friends, many times morphine was the only way to keep their sanity. The only whorehouses I knew about (never got to them as I was wounded and evaced before my R&R) were in Saigon or at the R&R centers in and out of country. Nobody was crazy enough to stick their doodad into local whores, as the diseases they had were very penicillin-resistant. We didn't want to catch anything that delayed our return home ;)

Please don't base your opinion of VietNam troops on ONE book written by someone who is a journalist. I have read some reviews about his book from other vets and journalists who question the content of the book.
Example (from Amazon.com):
Reviewer: Keith Nolan "author of RIPCORD, etc" (St Louis, MO) -
Like author Mark Baker, I'm not a veteran. I have, however, spent the last twenty-five years interviewing Vietnam veterans about their experiences in the war, and have published a number of non-fiction books on the subject. Not surprisingly, the veterans I've had the opportunity to speak with have described the war to me from a multitude of perspectives. There were those who believed in the war and those who didn't, those who served in units with good leadership and good morale and those who didn't, those who saw atrocities and those who didn't, those who used drugs and those who didn't, etc., etc., etc.
With that in mind, I'd be curious as to how Mark Baker managed to find such a one-sided collection of veterans. Everyone in NAM seems to have soldiered in a demoralized unit with incompetent or crazed leaders in which drug abuse and atrocities were standard operating procedure.
Hmmmmm, very suspicious. It seems that Baker must have thrown out every interview he did with veterans who served proudly in good units, or who saw both the good and bad sides of human nature in the war. How else to explain the unrelentingly negative parade of stories in NAM? Baker somehow managed to find more stories of sadism and murder in the handful of interviews he did than in the thousands I've done.
Many of the stories don't even ring true. Either Baker spoke with veterans with a proclivity for exaggeration, or some of the guys he interviewed weren't even veterans to begin with.
In sum, NAM is one of the most dishonest books ever published about the American combat soldier in Vietnam.
-------------------------------------
See what I mean? :)


SubSerpent: There are bad apples in EVERY Army throughout history. I can only speak about my unit that I served in. I also think that from 1965-1968 the amount of illegal drug use was not as horrific as the anti-war authors and movie makers would have one believe. Your Dad has a right to his own feelings, as he was there and earned that right. No way will I dispute what he feels or thinks.
As to PCP...it was around, but as an animal tranquilizer and not as a popular drug. The effects were certainly NOT what one would want when stationed in a combat unit in the middle of a war. Might as well put a 1911A1 pistol to your head and pull the trigger. :nope:
Morale in my unit was quite high, and that was in '68-'69. Racism was NON-EXISTENT, or at the most, minimal, in my unit. That war did more to UNIFY blacks and whites then divide them. We were all truly BROTHERS IN ARMS during that time.

On a submarine-related note...I just got a DVD from the History Channel called "Suicide Missions...all about the U-Boat war in WW2. One interesting statement was that U-Boats mainly fought on the surface and submerged to escape detection from Destroyers and surface warships. That contradicts what others have posted about U-Boats mainly doing their hunting underwater.

Dep

SubSerpent 10-02-06 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bradclark1
Quote:

Originally Posted by SubSerpent
[In the end though, my dad admits we lost the war. He hates to have to state that, but he admits the truth. The reason why we lost the war was because our main objective was never accomplished - We didn't defeat the communism over there and keep North Vietnam from taking over South Vietnam. We just up and left - and in a hurry too. Quitting the battlefield is a form of failure. You can't base the war as a success on the fact that we killed more of them than they killed of us, that is not an accurate means of weighing the winner and loser of a war. Perhaps if we had found and killed Ho Chi Min we might have been declared a winner, but that didn't happen.

LBJ lost the war. The military had one foot and one hand tied behind their backs and had no target they could shoot for. It was a matter of just survival. LBJ nearly single-handedly destroyed the U.S. military by his meddling.
It is worth reading a short military history of the Vietnam war.

Drug use was horrendous, racism was severe, and by that I mean blacks to whites. Pobably at least 20% or more of who you knew were given the choice of jail, army or marines. I hated the army back then but I had no place else to go.

My dad admits that LBJ was the worst president ever, but then again he wasn't elected to the presidency, he only got it because JFK was killed. LBJ just stayed the course that he thought JFK would have gone. Who knows? LBJ was also president during one of the hardest periods of US history though. Their was the whole black and white issues, the women vs men issues, and the space program that the US was desperate to complete. On top of all of that there was the very unpopular war going on in Vietnam. LBJ didn't get us in it, JFK did! LBJ was stuck between a rock and a hard place to begin with that most presidents don't get put into. This led him to do what he thinks JFK would have done, so he sent more and more American troops over there in an attempt to end the war quickly. The war didn't end quickly like he hoped and this made him look very bad and a lot more war protest began.

Anyway, I don't need to explain the whole history of it all since it's there for anyone to read about, but I will say this, Iraq is VERY much another Vietnam.

How many years now have we been there? Has anything really changed? Is Iraq a peaceful nation AFTER the capture of Sadaam? What defines a peaceful nation?

Has the world changed so much that US law is now the official world governor? Wouldn't that be considered obsolutism? Is the "United" States really united on this issue since it seems like you say black and I say white on everything when it comes to this issue?

Who is right and who is wrong? Perhaps we are all wrong? What do we do if that's the case? Should we not let sleeping dogs lie in that situation? Is war really the answer to solving problems? Hasn't the past shown us that war is never the best option? What is the best option? Wouldn't peace promoting be better voiced out from the mouth than from the barrel of a gun?


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