Quote Originally Posted by zooted999
Here's my final take, since you clearly want to talk in terms of debate and such. I think we can both agree that we won't agree. You believe Israel is built on a foundation of terrorism (Or if not, that's what the context implied), and I believe it isn't. You believe Iran's call for Jewish extermination is an act of self-defense and I don't think that's an act of defense.

Not so, I dont believe Iran's speech was in self-defense, but rather in defiance. We're talking about a country that has been threatened openly by two countries for having nuclear reactors that happen to be legal to own.

Truly, I don't know much about the Japanese boat incidents, so I can't argue on its part. About America being founded improperly, I agree with you there.

Ultimately, we you think one way and I firmly believe another which is why I was so quick to get up and arms because it's fairly alarming when you make such a hateful, generalizing comment like, "go back to your Jews, terrorist lover." What's that supposed to make me understand?

It's supposed to make you understand that every single act of terrorism between palestinians and israelis has always been initiated by israel. there would be no bombings or drive-by shootings if israel tried to promote peace instead of racism and isolationism.

I think it's safe to say we firmly agree to disagree on this one.


ah yes...i once believed that going into iraq was the right ting to do...many people argued with me saying it was about oil and power...

i shrugged and cheered on the arabs being killed because they hated my freedom and their attack caused my buddies to lose their jobs.


i woke up one day...maybe you will change your mind as well. if not...then it wasnt meant to be.
nicholasstanko Reviewed by nicholasstanko on . Israel calls for Iran's expulsion from the U.N JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel on Thursday called for Iran's expulsion from the United Nations after its president said the Jewish state should be "wiped off the map". President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's comments at a Tehran conference on Wednesday drew international condemnation and underscored Western scrutiny on the Iranian nuclear programme. "A country that calls for the destruction of another people cannot be a member of the United Nations," Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's office quoted him Rating: 5