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Nah. Donald Trump will take credit for it.Gonna do wonders for his re-election campaign.![]()
Nah. Donald Trump will take credit for it.![]()
http://i.imgur.com/KDssc.jpg
(Though, to be fair, it was military & intel services who really got him...but this is funny just the same...)
TEXAS JUSTICE ADMINISTERED BY KENYAN
DEAD!: Liveblogging the Address By Osama Bin Laden Killer Barack Obama
Try this again, then...
Try this again, then...
AMICUS
The point goes to Obama. He scored two major upsets this week with the birth certificate and Osama.
I dont know that Osama cinches Obama's election but his dick just grew about 2 inches longer.[/QUOTE]
~~~
Maybe, Aunt Jemima, maybe...then again, in the 'no war' in Libya, the US assassinated the Leaders son and grand-daughters, and now, in another sovreign Nation, invaded and assassinated another leader and a few other lackeys.
Rather amazing for an Administration that won't even call it a 'war on terror', and one engaged in pulling out troops from Iraq and Afghanistan. Not to speak of the apologetic tone, the bowing and scraping before other world leaders, for American Exceptionalism.
The 'spin machine' in the media is hard at work...we shall see...
amicus
My view is that, whoever is President at the time, it is the US forces that deserve the credit for any significant victory in the campaign against terror.
The US and their allies have scored a major result but it is the intelligence community and the US boots on the ground that should be congratulated.
It wouldn't have been possible without at least some cooperation and support from Pakistan's authorites. Given the political unrest in that country, that support was a brave decision.
Og
My view is that, whoever is President at the time, it is the US forces that deserve the credit for any significant victory in the campaign against terror.
The US and their allies have scored a major result but it is the intelligence community and the US boots on the ground that should be congratulated.
It wouldn't have been possible without at least some cooperation and support from Pakistan's authorites. Given the political unrest in that country, that support was a brave decision.
Og
Agree with your first two paragraphs Og but suspect you are wrong on the third. Pakistan, firstly, is hardly a functioning country. Secondly, they purpose built his compound 6 years ago. Finally, Obama has given them some credit, but that will probably cause them more problems because it will discredit the Pakistan government still further in some parts of the Islamic world. Obama would be aware of that impact.
I wonder if the Republican leadership (if it exists) will be smart enough to congratulate Obama and the various responsible agencies, thus buying into the success or whether they will grouch and identify themselves as losers.[/QUOTE]
~~~
Ishtat, some of us detest everything this administration has done or attempted to do and not for racial reasons, but for ideological ones.
My hackles rise automatically at inconsistencies and incongruities and this administrations position's on the war on terror, on the CIA, on unilateral actions by the US, are contradicted in both the Libyan and Pakistan incursions.
The elimination of Bin Laden is long overdue, but I see nothing acruing to this administration unless one considers happenstance or serendipity....
ami
My view is that, whoever is President at the time, it is the US forces that deserve the credit for any significant victory in the campaign against terror.
The US and their allies have scored a major result but it is the intelligence community and the US boots on the ground that should be congratulated.
It wouldn't have been possible without at least some cooperation and support from Pakistan's authorites. Given the political unrest in that country, that support was a brave decision.
Og