Comments on: Analyst: War in Iraq has strengthened U.S. international strategic position

By: Michelle Malkin » John Bolton lights into Obama

Michelle Malkin » John Bolton lights into Obama — Mon, 05 Sep 2011 09:02:18 +0000

[...] to sell down the river. I’ve written about that several times (check baby check two three four) but here’s the Diplomad’s more thorough and better informed account. He just got back [...]

By: Michelle Malkin » Is Georgia in 2008 like Hungary in 1956?

Michelle Malkin » Is Georgia in 2008 like Hungary in 1956? — Mon, 11 Aug 2008 11:27:27 +0000

[...] said before that America needs to take up for her allies. It keeps the world safe: The world works as well as [...]

By: Michelle Malkin » WSJ: FARC and Venezuela even closer than thought

Michelle Malkin » WSJ: FARC and Venezuela even closer than thought — Sat, 10 May 2008 11:50:43 +0000

[...] If you’re wondering why I’m exercised about this Colombia thing, here’s why. [...]

By: Michelle Malkin » “The Saudis’ Secret Agenda”

Michelle Malkin » “The Saudis’ Secret Agenda” — Sat, 03 May 2008 23:48:48 +0000

[...] other day I linked a surprising piece in The Australian quoting a respected analyst who believes that America’s dedication to [...]

By: caligulajones

caligulajones — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 22:00:50 +0000

Hexadecimal

sorry, wrong thread. I had too many pages up.

By: caligulajones

caligulajones — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 21:58:46 +0000

Hexadecimal

We pay far more to keep people off drugs than it would cost to save every person who has over dosed. We might even get less over doses because people would know the strength of what they are taking. I don’t know if I am liberal or what but I don’t think the government should regulate anything that does not affect other people. I live in Jersey and all the mercury that the more western states expel in their coal plants lands on us and gets into our fish.

By: Dread Pirate Roberts VIII

Dread Pirate Roberts VIII — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 18:33:43 +0000

I say a lot of stupid stuff that I regret later, which is mostly a lack of discipline. But I have been saying with utter conviction for a couple of years, that I don’t see one iota of evidence that our international image has suffered in any way from our action in Iraq, and that there can be zero doubt that the maggots we are slaughtering there have gained an enormous amount of respect for us.

As well, the citizens of Iraq who are not actively engaged in trying to kill our soldiers almost surely have developed tremendous respect for our soldiers.

Fu** the leftists who claim that we have diminished our image abroad. What the fu** do they know about it? And CW – Germany and France are the best evidence that Europe goes that way, too.

By: Scooter36

Scooter36 — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 18:07:41 +0000

of course our positions are strengthened..we’re dug in like an Alabama tick! when are we going to lay waste to that entire region??? whats the hold up?

By: Hexadecimal

Hexadecimal — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 14:17:17 +0000

On April 28th, 2008 at 2:48 pm, caligulajones said:
Colombia has been a far better ally than Mexico has. But because of the selfish-bastard effete egotism of some a*****e Americans who enjoy snorting Colombia’s chief export up their noses, Colombia’s civil war has been prolonged from the 1960’s until today. Their civil society has been shredded by terrorism and corruption. They have bled and burned and died because criminal losers in America and abroad wanted to feel happy and sexiful for a few minutes, and didn’t care if they broke the law to do so.
Maybe it is our unconstitutional drug prohibition laws that finance their terrorists. The nanny state that thinks they know what Americans should eat smoke or snort. Talk about elitism at its worst. Conservatives should be for legalization if they believe in personal freedom.

Except that you guys want us to pay for the healthcare costs of those who crash or OD when they choose to eat, snort, or smoke various intoxicating substances that are currently illegal. Why don’t we have the freedom not to pay for someone else’s stupidity?

Understand, I’m not opposed to loosening up the nation’s drug laws. (I have a bit of a libertarian bent, I do.) I just find it funny that some liberals want to legalize various substances, but are against deregulation in other areas of life, or want to stick us with a healthcare system where sensible people are legally mandated to pay for the mistakes of others. That seems a bit hypocritical to me.

By: caligulajones

caligulajones — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 18:48:35 +0000

Colombia has been a far better ally than Mexico has. But because of the selfish-bastard effete egotism of some a*****e Americans who enjoy snorting Colombia’s chief export up their noses, Colombia’s civil war has been prolonged from the 1960’s until today. Their civil society has been shredded by terrorism and corruption. They have bled and burned and died because criminal losers in America and abroad wanted to feel happy and sexiful for a few minutes, and didn’t care if they broke the law to do so.

Maybe it is our unconstitutional drug prohibition laws that finance their terrorists. The nanny state that thinks they know what Americans should eat smoke or snort. Talk about elitism at its worst. Conservatives should be for legalization if they believe in personal freedom.

By: The Invasion of Iraq Has STRENGTHENED America’s World Position?! « BUUUUURRRRNING HOT

Mon, 28 Apr 2008 08:54:56 +0000

[...] Michelle Malkin has this to say: [...]

By: Alphonse

Alphonse — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 07:12:52 +0000

Generally when you read really loony-tunes stuff like the above-quoted from Mike Green, there is a close emotional bond between the author and Israel.

By: Member-VRWC

Member-VRWC — Sun, 27 Apr 2008 17:02:45 +0000

On April 26th, 2008 at 7:20 pm, BrianNY said:

lgm, I seriously question your sourcing of “The Center for Media and Democracy.” For starters, they claim an organization, like the CSIS, that boasts twelve prominent democrats and democrat Presidential appointees to be a “right wing think tank.”

To lgm and CMD, those 12 prominent democrats are right wing.

By: oldcollegeguy1980

oldcollegeguy1980 — Sun, 27 Apr 2008 01:34:38 +0000

Good Work Brian, I believe what we are hearing is the distant sound of Crickets chirping while a response is awaited.

By: Surak

Surak — Sun, 27 Apr 2008 01:34:26 +0000

Sorry to disagree with one point of yours, Ms. Malkin, that the US “guarantees the security of its allies”. That does not include Serbia, which has just had its historic heartland ripped out by jihadist invaders with American approval. Nor does it include Israel, which is being pressured by the US to divest itself of its historical heartland; to release murderers from prison so they can murder again (and they do); to surrender security checkpoints so terrorists can murder at will (and they do). Furthermore, we are paying our money to the PLO and arming them, making us, in Diana West’s words, state sponsors of terrorism. Pres. Bush, for whom I voted twice, has shown his willingness to commit human sacrifice on our closest ally for the sake of a good dance with the house of Saud.