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MyGodWearsAHoodie
Global Moderator
Uber Member
Posts: 14281
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« Reply #27 on: August 31, 2015, 11:30:05 am » |
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I agree that when we meddle in the Middle East (or significantly anywhere really), we wind up creating unintended consequences (or maybe they are intended?).
We arm one group to kill another group and then the group we armed turns into our enemy. We depose one leader and then what replaces that leader is worse.
It is almost as if our military strategy is one of creating chaos so we can find a way to benefit. Opportunity in chaos may be the strategy of the military industrial complex.
My biggest concern with ISIS is that wide open border we have with Mexico (or Canada for that matter, however there is more "unaccounted" traffic in the southern border) and how many people are getting thru that are not being identified.
Whatever side you stand on in regards to the illegal immigration debate, I am sure everyone can agree that it is important to know who is coming in and out of the country. It should be the most basic of functions for the federal government as a matter of making sure the homeland is protected.
I would be a bit more concerned if in fact people who sneak across the boarder actually was a major source of violence. Boston Marathon Bombing Columbine Sandy Hook 9/11 Oklahoma City The first world trade center bombing Colorado Theater Charleston church shooting etc. Which of these were perpetrated by someone who swam across the Rio Grande to attack Americans? Ever notice the same folks who want a fence to prevent attacks are the same folks who oppose the one thing that would have prevented half of those attacks....not allowing civilians to own military grade weapons.
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There are two rules for success: 1. Never tell everything you know.
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