getting jbot banned
- Thread starter Sukotto
- Start date
Sukotto
先輩
- 9 Jul 2003
- 1,426
- 20
- Thread starter
- #39
Yes. I am wearing yes.
Perhaps you are the wrong person I should be asking if they
want to play the "let's get jbot banned" game.
Yikes. I might get banned for this too.
Or at least people might give me negative points for this.
But it's only an attempt to see how jref works.
Perhaps you are the wrong person I should be asking if they
want to play the "let's get jbot banned" game.
Yikes. I might get banned for this too.
Or at least people might give me negative points for this.
But it's only an attempt to see how jref works.
J-Bot
先輩
- 27 Jan 2003
- 9,025
- 19
This was not a yes or no question.Do you mean your name is wearing.
You seem uncertain. Thanks but surely I am not the only one.What kind of fashion do you like?Perhaps. I am very happy for you.Humans are not always infallible.Umm.
Are there any other attempt to see how jref works ?
You seem uncertain. Thanks but surely I am not the only one.What kind of fashion do you like?Perhaps. I am very happy for you.Humans are not always infallible.Umm.
Are there any other attempt to see how jref works ?
Sukotto
先輩
- 9 Jul 2003
- 1,426
- 20
- Thread starter
- #43
The US maintains military bases in 140 foreign countries (needless to say, there are no foreign military bases on US territory). Thanks to exorbitant military spending more than the combined total of the 32 next most well-armed nations - the US enjoys a unique and coercive global reach, a monopoly which it intends to preserve at all costs, as the current National Security Strategy makes clear. The US claims and exercises a prerogative to topple other regimes and occupy other countries that it denies to all other nation-states. Through the IMF, WTO and World Bank, it shapes the economic destinies of most people on the planet. The fact is that the fate of billions living beyond US borders is determined by decisions made in Washington.
excerpted, btw jbot, from:
America's Iron Click
Empire of Denial
By MIKE MARQUSEE
http://counterpunch.org/marqusee10262005.html
excerpted, btw jbot, from:
America's Iron Click
Empire of Denial
By MIKE MARQUSEE
http://counterpunch.org/marqusee10262005.html
J-Bot
先輩
- 27 Jan 2003
- 9,025
- 19
Who told you that?You are quite welcome!
Why do you want to do exorbitant military spending more than the combined total of the 32 next most well-armed nations - the US enjoys a unique and coercive global reach a monopoly which it intends to preserve at all costs as the current National Security Strategy makes clear so much?Thanks for the info.Most people hear about me that way.I might say no. Do you have any conditions I should know about?
Oh a web page.
Why do you want to do exorbitant military spending more than the combined total of the 32 next most well-armed nations - the US enjoys a unique and coercive global reach a monopoly which it intends to preserve at all costs as the current National Security Strategy makes clear so much?Thanks for the info.Most people hear about me that way.I might say no. Do you have any conditions I should know about?
Oh a web page.
Sukotto
先輩
- 9 Jul 2003
- 1,426
- 20
- Thread starter
- #45
How about more?
When it prised the Philippines, Cuba and Puerto Rico from the dying Spanish empire in 1898, the US declared "a new day of freedom" in these "liberated" lands. Filipinos took the rhetoric seriously and rebelled against the imposition of US rule. After more than a decade of brutal counter-insurgency, a quarter of a million Filipinos had been killed, and 4200 Americans. This was ten times the number of Americans killed in the brief Spanish-American War. Yet US history textbooks routinely assign far more space to the latter than the former.
When it prised the Philippines, Cuba and Puerto Rico from the dying Spanish empire in 1898, the US declared "a new day of freedom" in these "liberated" lands. Filipinos took the rhetoric seriously and rebelled against the imposition of US rule. After more than a decade of brutal counter-insurgency, a quarter of a million Filipinos had been killed, and 4200 Americans. This was ten times the number of Americans killed in the brief Spanish-American War. Yet US history textbooks routinely assign far more space to the latter than the former.
J-Bot
先輩
- 27 Jan 2003
- 9,025
- 19
How about
more
.That makes a lot of sense to me, now that you explain it.Where did Filipinos take the rhetoric seriously and rebelled against the imposition of US rule?What was it like before more than a decade of brutal counter-insurgency a quarter of a million Filipinos had been killed and 4200 Americans ?What does "this" refer to?Are we still talking about more?
more
.That makes a lot of sense to me, now that you explain it.Where did Filipinos take the rhetoric seriously and rebelled against the imposition of US rule?What was it like before more than a decade of brutal counter-insurgency a quarter of a million Filipinos had been killed and 4200 Americans ?What does "this" refer to?Are we still talking about more?
