[quote]Mad_Duck wrote:
Knight33 wrote:
slippery_banana wrote:
mmllcc wrote:
It doesn’t really matter. What matters is the “Will” to fight and how much balls you have. For instance we could take Afghanistan with a 1/10 of the soldiers we have now over there(and would have been done and back home long ago) if we let them fight an unrestrained war without all these B.S. Geneva convention and other laws and “rules of engagement”. The hell with all this B.S. “special ops” crap and “gathering intelligence” - blow them all the hell up and there isn’t anything you need to know about them and they will never cause any more problems again.
Your a fucking idiot, and I’m serious man. Apparently you have never served in anything other than a Halo competition. It’s called morals and a conscious mind, and just being a good fucking human being. I’ve served for going on 6 years now in the Army, and I am cold to alot of things, but blowing them the hell up is just fucking stupid, and it shows just how stupid you actually are.
Time to grow up, and become just a tad more mature.
I’m going piss people off for this. But I’m kinda leaning towards agreeing with the first guy, but I want some feed back from people to see where my thought process is right and where it is wrong. If war was completely unrestrained, no rules, kill everyone etc. then wouldn’t there be less wars? It seems now that war has become a thing of politics, not of protection or necessity. If it become a thing of mass death, innocent or not, it would not only be horrifying, but it would destroy the countries building, roads and maybe even the economies of the countries taking part. With so many negatives, could maybe…after several painful experiences across the world, diplomacy become more likely? Could war become something to be feared so much that we will become more likely to work things out?
Please let me know your opinion
This isn’t intended as a flame of your opinion, but:
If one of the “Rogue States” (Iran/N Korea/whomever) decided that the US was the greatest threat to that country’s autonomy, and also supposing they were in an inferior position militarily, wouldn’t a surprise sneak attack employing nuclear weapons be the only method for them to “achieve military parity” with a superpower nation? would that be likely lead the US to engage in more pacific, touchy-feely diplomacy after an act like that? (hint: you can research what the US reaction has been historically to countries that try similar actions to the ones I’ve hypothesized)
The Real cynic in me strongly believes that if the US were to follow the kill’em all policy concerning combative nations, that there’d be no market left for Halliburton (sp) et al. defense contractors to sell their infrastructure rebuilding services to following a ‘conflict’
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I highly doubt another nuclear bomb will be dropped, a nuclear war would be certain to follow… or at least imo