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gtownspur
11-23-2005, 12:40 AM
to flee the country and go towards canada.... on a serious note. This article proves how the world sees us act like a paper tiger and pussy when it comes to fighting 2nd and 3rd rate enemies. The world sees the US and the europeans as weaklings because of the way we react to a war with only 2000 casualties. That's miniscule. Hey, china loses that much during water breaks. I no i'm speaking in hyperbole, but its not me saying that we're pussies, it's all of the orient that is leveling this accusation. This was the same thing when mogadishu happened and osama bin laden concluded that america was ripe for attack because we pulled out and left with our guns up our asses when we were fighting 3rd world amateurs. Funny how it was the same John murtha that suggested we pull out of somalia when clinton was running the whole show. I myself believe america can overcome any obstacle, and the chineese don't frighten me. But this is not a view from a leftist or conservative. This is a view looking in from the outside.. HEre it goes. heres the article... Share your thoughts.



East Asia allies doubt U.S. could win war with China

Chinese troops lined up for a review by President Bush and China's President Hu Jintao on Nov. 20 in Beijing (Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP)

The overwhelming assessment by Asian officials, diplomats and analysts is that the U.S. military simply cannot defeat China. It has been an assessment relayed to U.S. government officials over the past few months by countries such as Australia, Japan and South Korea. This comes as President Bush wraps up a visit to Asia, in which he sought to strengthen U.S. ties with key allies in the region.

Most Asian officials have expressed their views privately. Tokyo Governor Shintaro Ishihara has gone public, warning that the United States would lose any war with China.

"In any case, if tension between the United States and China heightens, if each side pulls the trigger, though it may not be stretched to nuclear weapons, and the wider hostilities expand, I believe America cannot win as it has a civic society that must adhere to the value of respecting lives," Mr. Ishihara said in an address to the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies.

Mr. Ishihara said U.S. ground forces, with the exception of the Marines, are "extremely incompetent" and would be unable to stem a Chinese conventional attack. Indeed, he asserted that China would not hesitate to use nuclear weapons against Asian and American cities—even at the risk of a massive U.S. retaliation.

The governor said the U.S. military could not counter a wave of millions of Chinese soldiers prepared to die in any onslaught against U.S. forces. After 2,000 casualties, he said, the U.S. military would be forced to withdraw.

"Therefore, we need to consider other means to counter China," he said. "The step we should be taking against China, I believe, is economic containment."

Officials acknowledge that Mr. Ishihara's views reflect the widespread skepticism of U.S. military capabilities in such countries as Australia, India, Japan, Singapore and South Korea. They said the U.S.-led war in Iraq has pointed to the American weakness in low-tech warfare.

"When we can't even control parts of Anbar, they get the message loud and clear," an official said, referring to the flashpoint province in western Iraq.

As a result, Asian allies of the United States are quietly preparing to bolster their militaries independent of Washington. So far, the Bush administration has been strongly opposed to an indigenous Japanese defense capability, fearing it would lead to the expulsion of the U.S. military presence from that country.

On Nov. 16, Mr. Bush met with Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi. The two leaders discussed the realignment of the U.S. military presence in Japan and Tokyo's troop deployment in Iraq.

During his visit to Washington in early November, Mr. Ishihara met senior U.S. defense officials. They included talks with U.S. Defense Deputy Undersecretary for Asian and Pacific Affairs Richard Lawless to discuss the realignment of the U.S. military presence in Japan.

For his part, Mr. Ishihara does not see China as evolving into a stable democracy with free elections.

"I believe such predictions are totally wrong," Mr. Ishihara said.

Copyright © 2005 News World Communications
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exstatic
11-23-2005, 02:40 AM
Yeah, because your rah rah cheerleading is much more important than the informed opinions of the regional leaders in the area. China is NOT a 2nd or 3rd rate power. They are the premier sovereign military threat in the world today. Hell, they almost drove us off the Korean peninsula 50 years ago with NO nukes and a bunch of surplus Russian WWII equipment. What it boils down to is they have more people, well over a billion. They'll just attrit you down to nothing.

jochhejaam
11-23-2005, 08:23 AM
East Asia allies doubt U.S. could win war with China

I somewhat surprised that the leaders of Asian Countries would get into open hypothetical discussions about such a war, is there some enormous amount of friction or animosity between the two that I'm not aware of that would supercede the common interest of avoiding another World War?

It does bring to mind the verse from a Stevie Wonder song; "Some day at Christmas, men won't be boys, they'll play with bombs like kids play with toys."

Neither Country would win and God help us all if we ever went to war with them.



http://photos1.blogger.com/img/14/3824/640/nuclear_explosion.jpg

BurgerKing
11-23-2005, 08:50 AM
China could kick some serious ass and it doesn't take a genius to realize that the US military, right now, is stretched way too thin and we ARE vulnerable.

MaNuMaNiAc
11-23-2005, 09:20 AM
to flee the country and go towards canada.... on a serious note. This article proves how the world sees us act like a paper tiger and pussy when it comes to fighting 2nd and 3rd rate enemies. The world sees the US and the europeans as weaklings because of the way we react to a war with only 2000 casualties. That's miniscule. Hey, china loses that much during water breaks. I no i'm speaking in hyperbole, but its not me saying that we're pussies, it's all of the orient that is leveling this accusation. This was the same thing when mogadishu happened and osama bin laden concluded that america was ripe for attack because we pulled out and left with our guns up our asses when we were fighting 3rd world amateurs. Funny how it was the same John murtha that suggested we pull out of somalia when clinton was running the whole show. I myself believe america can overcome any obstacle, and the chineese don't frighten me. But this is not a view from a leftist or conservative. This is a view looking in from the outside.. HEre it goes. heres the article... Share your thoughts.

My thoughts are, you're a dumbass! That macho crap "the chinese don't frighten me" is what starts meaningless wars in the first place! What an idiot!

jochhejaam
11-23-2005, 09:27 AM
China could kick some serious ass and it doesn't take a genius to realize that the US military, right now, is stretched way too thin and we ARE vulnerable.

Stretched thin or not no I don't believe any superpower would allow their respective Country to lose in war to another superpower without resorting to the use nuclear weapons.

What we now have is a rather tenous set of checks and balances. "You don't use yours and I won't use mine."
Let's hope it stays that way.

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 09:40 AM
Winning a conventional war with China on the Asian continent would be difficult to begin with simply because of their population. They have four times the population of the United States.

It's like the Nazis versus the Soviets in World War II. The Nazis were better warriors, with better technology, better leadership, etc. But the Soviets bled and froze their way to victory.

The same would have been true if we had fought the Soviet Union on the ground in Asia during the Cold War. Korea and Vietnam were difficult enough.

I think we'd have to use nuclear weapons to win. They'd use nukes as well, so in the end perhaps the United States would be victorous, but there'd only be like 30 million Americans left alive, and the entire Pacific Rim would be radioactive rubble. It's the same MAD (mutually assured destruction) scenario we had with the Soviets.

So war with China is not a very good option. Fortunately, I don't see why we would need to go to war with China in the near to medium term. Aren't they one of our biggest trading partners? What would be their motivation to risk cutting off the flow of foreign capital which is making their Party leadership richer than they ever could have imagined under Maoism?

I guess, hypothetically, if they went on a bloodthirsty landgrab* a la the Japanese in the 1930's, we'd have to make some very unpleasant decisions. But even with the Japanese, we tried negotiation and containment until there were no other options. And even then, they attacked us.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 10:47 AM
Let's go kick some ass American style. They insulted us right? :rolleyes

bunch of fucking cowboys

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 11:12 AM
The chineese didnt insult us, our own allies did. And nobody is advocating we take action, myself included. Read the article jackass. It's just a point about how our losses are percieved around the world.

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 11:19 AM
Yeah, because your rah rah cheerleading is much more important than the informed opinions of the regional leaders in the area. China is NOT a 2nd or 3rd rate power. They are the premier sovereign military threat in the world today. Hell, they almost drove us off the Korean peninsula 50 years ago with NO nukes and a bunch of surplus Russian WWII equipment. What it boils down to is they have more people, well over a billion. They'll just attrit you down to nothing.

Dude, why post? :pctoss You can't even read. I said that Mogadishu and the iraqi insurgency were 2nd and 3rd rate forces. I said nothing about china.

I did anything but cheerlead in my post. I said that we portray ourselves as too good to get down and dirty when it comes to war, and that that portrayal has caused us to look like paper tigers. Thats our asian allies saying that not me. I don't believe we're paper tigers myself. Our country acted strong and bold after 9/11. All I'm saying is that our reflexes to a 2000 casualty war is biting us in the butt, especially if we were to use our might for diplomacy issues against N korea or CHina. Neither one of them would take us seriously since they know that any president that had to use force would have to fight them and the left in his own country. If we tell china or N korea to back off on an invasion, they'll call our bluff. Every thing has a consequence.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 11:23 AM
The chineese didnt insult us, our own allies did. And nobody is advocating we take action, myself included. Read the article jackass. It's just a point about how our losses are percieved around the world.


my post was more of a sarcastic one, really. Just seems like we Americans have this attitude that we can and should defeat any foe (real or imagined).

MaNuMaNiAc
11-23-2005, 11:27 AM
The chineese didnt insult us, our own allies did. And nobody is advocating we take action, myself included. Read the article jackass. It's just a point about how our losses are percieved around the world. No imbecil, you're interpreting a very real and austere claim that the US would be hard pressed to beat a country whose armed forces probably include 1,000,000 plus infantry. Without the use of nuclear weapons, the US would have to rely on ground forces, and face it, the US would be vastly outnumbered.

Now, you, instead of focusing on parts of the article such as


"In any case, if tension between the United States and China heightens, if each side pulls the trigger, though it may not be stretched to nuclear weapons, and the wider hostilities expand, I believe America cannot win as it has a civic society that must adhere to the value of respecting lives," Mr. Ishihara said in an address to the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies. Which is a very real fact, and one you should be proud of, you immediately jump to "they're calling us pussies"?? That is why I think you're a dumbass!

Mr. Peabody
11-23-2005, 11:35 AM
Dude, why post? :pctoss You can't even read. I said that Mogadishu and the iraqi insurgency were 2nd and 3rd rate forces. I said nothing about china.

I did anything but cheerlead in my post. I said that we portray ourselves as too good to get down and dirty when it comes to war, and that that portrayal has caused us to look like paper tigers. Thats our asian allies saying that not me. I don't believe we're paper tigers myself. Our country acted strong and bold after 9/11. All I'm saying is that our reflexes to a 2000 casualty war is biting us in the butt, especially if we were to use our might for diplomacy issues against N korea or CHina. Neither one of them would take us seriously since they know that any president that had to use force would have to fight them and the left in his own country. If we tell china or N korea to back off on an invasion, they'll call our bluff. Every thing has a consequence.

This is a stupid thread.

People are reacting negatively to 2000 casualties because they believe the war in Iraq was unnecessary. If that's your belief then even one casaulty is too many.

What would you have this country do, become a bunch of blood thirsty savages constantly flexing our muscle at every opportunity? I think we are a little more civilized than that.

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 11:39 AM
Manu mania! What are you yappin about. In a decade you're country will be butlers to venezuela.

But aside all sarcasm. The article was stating how we would cave in if the chineese launched an offensive on america. By then, we should shove all the casualty sympathy up your ass because we're not nation building anymore we're defending our lives. Yeah i realize that being named a civic society is a good thing. But what at that? Does that mean that when we lost 50,000 troops under FDR that we weren't a civic society. Maybe the japanese gov didn't mean that comment in a complimentary way.

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 11:43 AM
my post was more of a sarcastic one, really. Just seems like we Americans have this attitude that we can and should defeat any foe (real or imagined).
Much of the industralized world has eschewed their own militarization because they believed they could rely on the U.S. military for protection.

If they no longer believe that, then they will escalate themselves for their own security.

Also, if foreign powers perceive American vulnerability, it may embolden them towards more aggressive action.

And since China is fundamentally illiberal, this ought to be a concern for people who claim to care about such things.

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 11:45 AM
This is a stupid thread.

People are reacting negatively to 2000 casualties because they believe the war in Iraq was unnecessary. If that's your belief then even one casaulty is too many.

What would you have this country do, become a bunch of blood thirsty savages constantly flexing our muscle at every opportunity? I think we are a little more civilized than that.

Quite the contrary, i expect america to be civil and dignant in war, but not too talk big and then not follow up on its support for our troops like the other 15% of americans who lent support for iraq the first time we went in and caved later becuase of bad press coverage and constant bombardment and focus on casualties rather than achievments. Just think about this assertion P-brain, no one including myself wants us to become the Monguls, but none of us want to be shamed and uncredible when it comes to using our strength for diplomacy. You've got to remember that our strength is our diplomacy. After all the bitching about how you closet liberals heart diplomacy, one would of thought you would pick up on the ramifications of these leader's words and thoughts. But no. In order for the left to be happy, america just can't be strong militarily any more. No, now we have to be weaklings in the art of appeasement and diplomacy too at that. I mean what the fuck do everyone of you want?

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 11:47 AM
This is a stupid thread.

People are reacting negatively to 2000 casualties because they believe the war in Iraq was unnecessary. If that's your belief then even one casaulty is too many.

What would you have this country do, become a bunch of blood thirsty savages constantly flexing our muscle at every opportunity? I think we are a little more civilized than that.
The Asian countries are concerned that the American people will regard defense of our allies as equally unnecessary.

Mr. Peabody
11-23-2005, 11:49 AM
Quite the contrary, i expect america to be civil and dignant in war, but not too talk big and then not follow up on its support for our troops like the other 15% of americans who lent support for iraq the first time we went in and caved later becuase of bad press coverage and constant bombardment and focus on casualties rather than achievments. Just think about this assertion P-brain, no one including myself wants us to become the Monguls, but none of us want to be shamed and uncredible when it comes to using our strength for diplomacy. You've got to remember that our strength is our diplomacy. After all the bitching about how you closet liberals heart diplomacy, one would of thought you would pick up on the ramifications of these leader's words and thoughts. But no. In order for the left to be happy, america just can't be strong militarily any more. No, now we have to be weaklings in the art of appeasement and diplomacy too at that. I mean what the fuck do everyone of you want?

So your solution is to support any decision that the country makes to go to war? That's bullshit. You can't just have blind loyalty and support every action your country takes. Especially, when the motives behind the actions are questionable.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 11:50 AM
Much of the industralized world has eschewed their own militarization because they believed they could rely on the U.S. military for protection.

If they no longer believe that, then they will escalate themselves for their own security.

Also, if foreign powers perceive American vulnerability, it may embolden them towards more aggressive action.

And since China is fundamentally illiberal, this ought to be a concern for people who claim to care about such things.

what does any of this have to do with the attitudes of Americans towards other countries?

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 11:57 AM
So your solution is to support any decision that the country makes to go to war? That's bullshit. You can't just have blind loyalty and support every action your country takes. Especially, when the motives behind the actions are questionable.


NO dimwit. I didnt support playing peace cop in bosnia. But that's beside the point. WHether you were for or against the invasion of Grenada, Iraq, and Flint Michigan and Palm beach county :lol for that matter, the point is frankly that if we were to even try to have peace, it couldn't be done. Our diplomacy is useless if we can't back it with force. Could you imagine Mexico telling china to back off taiwan?:lmao. Well then, if you want to go back to the era of the triple alliance and no superpower to keep check of despots, then go ahead and go on being defensive about this rather than have an actual discussion.

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 12:34 PM
what does any of this have to do with the attitudes of Americans towards other countries?Oh, sorry, I thought you were interested in discussing things germane to the thread. I didn't realize you were just making a gratuitous slam against the way you imagine Americans think. Carry on.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 12:36 PM
Oh, sorry, I thought you were interested in discussing things germane to the thread. I didn't realize you were just making a gratuitous slam against the way you imagine Americans think. Carry on.


no, just people like you and gtown.

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 12:41 PM
no, just people like you and gtown.

You can't tell the difference between anybody to the right of Che Guevara.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 12:44 PM
You can't tell the difference between anybody to the right of Che Guevara.


the one that posts here?

smeagol
11-23-2005, 12:48 PM
Manu mania! What are you yappin about. In a decade you're country will be butlers to venezuela.
Now you are going to piss Manumania off!

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 12:53 PM
So your solution is to support any decision that the country makes to go to war? That's bullshit. You can't just have blind loyalty and support every action your country takes. Especially, when the motives behind the actions are questionable.
Although I don't think I agree with gtown entirely that opposition to the war is the root cause of our declining power, I do think it's a real problem that America is losing the power of the threat of force as a deterrent.

I trust that you a thoughtful liberal, unlike your buddy OG, who thinks that leftists who murder people are preferrable to conservatives who post on message boards. And so I hope you understand that deterrence has created a great deal of stability in the industrialized world, and that if Japan and South Korea and Australia think they are on their own against emerging threats like China, we could end up with multilateral arms escalation, and increasing instability in the region.

So when our allies start saying things like this, alarm bells should be going off.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 12:59 PM
unlike your buddy OG, who thinks that leftists who murder people are preferrable to conservatives who post on message boards.

You really have that "smear" thing working for you. Good work, Cheney Jr.

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 01:22 PM
You really have that "smear" thing working for you. Good work, Cheney Jr.
You're the type to whom Dick Cheney compares Democrats when he's trying to smear them.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 01:28 PM
You're the type to whom Dick Cheney compares Democrats when he's trying to smear them.

Very vice-presidential thing to do. That's a twisted admin you ballwash

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 01:32 PM
Very vice-presidential thing to do. That's a twisted admin you ballwash
Your point? Just because I think you're the kind of fringe radical that makes Americans so scared of the Democrats that they put up with Republican BS doesn't mean I think Cheney is awesome.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 01:35 PM
Your point? Just because I think you're the kind of fringe radical that makes Americans so scared of the Democrats that they put up with Republican BS doesn't mean I think Cheney is awesome.

Here's a pic you'll enjoy. Get to washing

http://www.wonkette.com/images/omg.jpg

boutons
11-23-2005, 01:42 PM
The only threat China poses to USA is nuclear threat.

The US would lose a conventional ground war in China, and China would lose one in the USA, if the Chinese even have the logistics to land and support their Army on the US West Coast against US defenses. Either country could nuke the other's cities, M.A.D, then what? What does that gain for either one?

China's conventional forces are primarily to be used against the Chinese themselves, to keep the current power structure in place. And perhaps to go after Taiwan. China is not facing any invasive threats from nearby countries, and their conventional army would be useless a nuclear attack. The only real threat to the current Chinese power structure is from the Chinese themselves.

VN, Afghanistan (Taliban still running around, public security weak or non-existent), and the Repub war in Iraq prove that an invading, vastly superior, World Champions power (US) cannot win ALONE against an insurgency in a foreign country.

(Richard Holbrooke said this week that to match, pro rata, the number of foreign troops it took to pacify the Balkans, the Americans would have had to put 600K military into Iraq, vs the less than the disastrously low 150K now. And remember, the US didn't pacify and occupy the Balkans by themselves)

The war-mongering, murderous right-wing is pissed that any US citizen, which is now well over 50% polled, is dissenting against the Repug disaster in Iraq, so they they spew continuous slime on dissenters, blaming them for the disaster, when the Repug Iraq disaster is EXCLUSIVELY the SOLE responsibility of the Repug liars who started and then mis-managed that REPUG war. It is NOT an American war.

What the Repug war in Iraq has shown is that the US, acting ALONE (UK is making a marginal contribution), does not have the military strength, eg 150K troops max, to beat an insurgency in a foreign country. Thanks to the Repugs and their Iraq war, this fact is proven irrefubably before the entire world, whereas without the Iraq war, that fact would have remained undemonstrated.

I say let the right wing stew in their own bloody piss. They will be punished by the US voters in the next few years for the Repug Iraq disaster.

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 02:06 PM
What the Repug war in Iraq has shown is that the US, acting ALONE (UK is making a marginal contribution), does not have the military strength, eg 150K troops max, to beat an insurgency in a foreign country. Thanks to the Repugs and their Iraq war, this fact is proven irrefubably before the entire world, whereas without the Iraq war, that fact would have remained undemonstrated.
Minus the partisan rancor, this is my concern as well.

MiNuS
11-23-2005, 02:21 PM
We need to discontinue buying "Made in China" shit and start buying "Made in Mexico" and shut the chinks up!

BTW. Send back Yao Ming!He's made in China and he can't make it through 4 quarters.

Oh, Gee!!
11-23-2005, 02:22 PM
We need to discontinue buying "Made in China" shit and start buying "Made in Mexico" and shut the chinks up!

BTW. Send back Yao Ming!He's made in China and he can't make it through 4 quarters.


But Yao is only needed for three quarters; the fourth belongs to McGrady.

Extra Stout
11-23-2005, 02:25 PM
We need to discontinue buying "Made in China" shit and start buying "Made in Mexico" and shut the chinks up!

BTW. Send back Yao Ming!He's made in China and he can't make it through 4 quarters.
Chinese product: radio-controlled 4-wheeler

Mexican equivalent product: wooden wagon pulled by a mule

Maybe we're not there yet.

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 05:01 PM
Minus the partisan rancor, this is my concern as well.

The asian nations don't see us losing the war militarily, they see us losing it in the pr department. THat's why the Tokyo governor made the statement of how america would lose to china because they are too civic when it comes to casualties. He did not list military accomplishments as the reason. none of the asian nations doubt we could win militarily against china. The point of the article was that we cannot win in our own minds because we are weak. You should distinguish the difference. According to Boutons, we lost the iraq war with the first casualty. And that was not our own at that. It was probably an innocent bystander. According to Boutons and many leftist criteria for strategic victory, we lost every battle and war xcept for the invasion of Grenada. HEck, we didn't finish doing our job in bosnia for that matter, theres still turmoil.

MaNuMaNiAc
11-23-2005, 05:16 PM
Manu mania! What are you yappin about. In a decade you're country will be butlers to venezuela.
not even worth a real response http://spurstalk.com/forums/images/smilies/smirolleyes.gif


But aside all sarcasm. The article was stating how we would cave in if the chineese launched an offensive on america. By then, we should shove all the casualty sympathy up your ass because we're not nation building anymore we're defending our lives. Yeah i realize that being named a civic society is a good thing. But what at that? Does that mean that when we lost 50,000 troops under FDR that we weren't a civic society. Maybe the japanese gov didn't mean that comment in a complimentary way.
Nowhere in that entire article does it mention nor imply there would be a Chinese invasion of America. Its about the scenario that would ensue if China decided to "expand" its borders in which case the US forces would be forced to invade mainland China. Read this


The governor said the U.S. military could not counter a wave of millions of Chinese soldiers prepared to die in any onslaught against U.S. forces. After 2,000 casualties, he said, the U.S. military would be forced to withdraw.
Where do you suppose he meant the U.S. military would be withdrawing from?? The US??

MaNuMaNiAc
11-23-2005, 05:17 PM
Now you are going to piss Manumania off!
http://spurstalk.com/forums/images/smilies/smilol.gif

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 06:35 PM
not even worth a real response http://spurstalk.com/forums/images/smilies/smirolleyes.gif


Nowhere in that entire article does it mention nor imply there would be a Chinese invasion of America. Its about the scenario that would ensue if China decided to "expand" its borders in which case the US forces would be forced to invade mainland China. Read this


Where do you suppose he meant the U.S. military would be withdrawing from?? The US??

I should of been specific, american instalations and bases. But anyway. This is a superpower issue, developing nations need not to inquire.

MaNuMaNiAc
11-23-2005, 06:38 PM
I should of been specific, american instalations and bases. But anyway. This is a superpower issue, developing nations need not to inquire.
*BINGO* there's the dumbass in you I was refering to http://spurstalk.com/forums/images/smilies/smilol.gif

gtownspur
11-23-2005, 06:58 PM
ManloveMania, what did you call bingo;the fact that i said i should of been specific or the the fact that argentina is a developing 3rd world nation?

MaNuMaNiAc
11-23-2005, 08:39 PM
ManloveMania, what did you call bingo;the fact that i said i should of been specific or the the fact that argentina is a developing 3rd world nation?
The fact that you think two super powers going to war is none of my business! http://spurstalk.com/forums/images/smilies/smilol.gif Laughable!

smeagol
11-23-2005, 10:21 PM
I should of been specific, american instalations and bases. But anyway. This is a superpower issue, developing nations need not to inquire.
Aren't you Mexican?

gtownspur
11-24-2005, 01:41 AM
^Mexican american, but not a mexican national. Don't you know that being american has nothing to do with race?

Nbadan
11-24-2005, 03:51 AM
When was the last time China attacked anyone? The U.S. and China have fought two pseudo-wars in Vietnam and Korea and so far the U.S. is 0-1-1 despite far superior firepower. Without a draft, it would be impossible for the U.S. to contain Chinese conventional forces, but especially if they are using technological warfare and guerilla tactics.