1. We don't invade Iraq, civilians die (including children) under Saddam (with malice).
1. We do invade Iraq, civilians die (including children) by the U.S. (unintentionally, this being forever arguable, though).
*YEARS FROM NOW*
2. We didn't invade Iraq, civilians including children are still dying (Saddam).
2. We do invade Iraq,
no one is dying by the U.S. or under Saddam.
Why is this? Simple. People in Iraq are being sacraficed in order to keep the country safe for the people in the
future. We are freeing the people from evil and cruel dictatorship under Saddam, this is not rocket science. Liberating Iraqi's takes more than telling Saddam to leave. In this case, it had to be done by force because of the strong resistance (remember they once had the 4th largest army in the world) all of which reside under the direct control of Saddam. We are liberating these people from the torture and vicious murder coming from the people who are supposed to be bettering the country. These leaders instead spent millions on cars, zoo's, women, and material things while children starve in the streets. Some people won't acknowledge this because bias runs through their veins. Check these people's posts and you will find NOTHING concerning the U.S. that isn't bashing the country, not a coincidence. These people understand completely what I just typed out, but in order for them to "show" that they understand, they would have to show some shred of approval for what the U.S. is doing, which we all know is never going to happen, regardless what this great nation does.
Liberating people is about FREEING them from control, and in this case, evil dictatorship. That is exactly what is being done. Casualties are inevitable, they are going to come whether we touch that country or not, end of story.
2-0-Sixx said:
"MANY"
man·y
adj. more, (môr, mr) most (mst)
1.Being one of a large indefinite number; numerous: many a child; many another day.
2.Amounting to or consisting of a large indefinite number: many friends.
Many children have lost their lives in Iraq. Again, do you homework.:dead:
That's just a way of tricking readers into believing a much larger number exists. If 5 people died in Iraq, and three of them were children, I could use the words "most of" or "many of" without error, but the numbers are still very small. Clever; I would be lying if I said I never did it myself.
