[quote]Jumper wrote:
bradley wrote:
They’re just booing George Bush. Bush is hated but there is a distinct separation between how they feel about Bush and how they feel about Americans.
Bush will be gone pretty soon, and then America can begin the process of rebuilding it’s international reputation.
WRONG!
They booed our national anthem, if GWB was singing it, it would be different, he wasn’t. By the way, Americans would never do such a thing, and they have the audacity to call us arrogant. In booing that anthem, which embodys the great spirit of all the good things our GREAT country stands for, not limited too helping tear down that fucking wall a few years ago, they booed everything great our country has done for others including them. That anthem doesn’t represent GWB, neither does our flag that these assholes burn, it represents all that is and has been good about our country. Great men have died for what they stand for, you do know what they stand for don’t you: YOUR FUCKING FREEDOM! It represents all those who have spilt blood for many to have the OPPORTUNITY to have the same freedoms we do without oppression, most of the time they are ungratefull, go figure, but none the less it stands for those who are willing to sacrifice their lives for their freedom to be ungratefull. If you don’t like Bush, fine, I don’t like him either, but don’t show disrespect to all that is great about our country. If anyone should be ashamed of the actions of their leaders the Germans should or was the good old Nazi Socialist Workers party right and the U.S.A wrong?
Give me a break. [/quote]
The sad thing is that these guys (bradley and beowolf) don’t understand the underlying issue. They gleefully pile on not realizing that their french, Danish, and german “friends” are actually attacking the U.S. in general.
Some of these guys (bradley in particular) are so blinded by partisan hate towards Bush that they cannot figure this out.
I wonder how they justify the Anti-clinton rallies. Bush and clinton could not have been any more different in style or substance.
The common denominator, of course, is a european inferiority complex coupled with jealousy. They are also struggling in many parts of europe with their own identities.
I must acknowledge that the U.S. makes errors (abu gharib, etc…) However, given the frequency of protests and the varied reasons they use to justify some very nasty protests, one gets the impression that the “causes” are an simply an excuse to openly show their bias. They allow these euro-weenies to justify their sweaty, grubby demonstrations.
Had their been a lack of euro-weenie demonstrations since WWII, I would agree that they are solely against Bush. However, you can easily look up euro-weenie protests during any American Administration and over a variety of subjects.
Jeffr