If Rumsfeld wants to end the war quickly, all he has to do is give up.
If Rumsfeld wants to end the war quickly, all he has to do is give up.
Originally posted by Twilight2002
Greek Air Force: “Antiquated sh#t”60 F-16 Block-52
78 F-16 Block-30/40
20 F-16 Block-20 (NATO nuclear distribution)60-90 EF-2002 / PENDING Olympics 2004
53 Mirage-2000-5
8 Mirage-2000EG98 A-7H/C Corsair
Probably one of the best armed and best pending AF’s in NATO and some fuc#wit talks rubbish about antiquated technology. I’m sorry, aren’t the British still using Jaguars? Aren’t the Americans still using B52s?
What other NATO force can boast S-300s AND Patriots? Not many, if any.
Twilight, the best joke in this thread so far!
Originally posted by Twilight2002
Greek Air Force: “Antiquated sh#t”60 F-16 Block-52
78 F-16 Block-30/40
20 F-16 Block-20 (NATO nuclear distribution)60-90 EF-2002 / PENDING Olympics 2004
53 Mirage-2000-5
8 Mirage-2000EG98 A-7H/C Corsair
Probably one of the best armed and best pending AF’s in NATO and some fuc#wit talks rubbish about antiquated technology. I’m sorry, aren’t the British still using Jaguars? Aren’t the Americans still using B52s?
What other NATO force can boast S-300s AND Patriots? Not many, if any.
Twilight, the best joke in this thread so far!
Q: How is the US government going to pay for this war?
A: By lowering the taxes
😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀
Q: How is the US government going to pay for this war?
A: By lowering the taxes
😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀 😀
Have to admit: my last one was totally lame and not funny. Apologies to everyone looking hard to see the humour in it, but it really was hard to find. Sorry again, i simply couldn’t transfer this hilarious graphic image i had of a suicide train to words.
Interesting observation by the way: the War is Fun-party doesn’t like jokes about the war… but then again, it must be politically incorrect to do so.
Have to admit: my last one was totally lame and not funny. Apologies to everyone looking hard to see the humour in it, but it really was hard to find. Sorry again, i simply couldn’t transfer this hilarious graphic image i had of a suicide train to words.
Interesting observation by the way: the War is Fun-party doesn’t like jokes about the war… but then again, it must be politically incorrect to do so.
Now, let’s see…
So far Islamist Terrorists have attacked the US by suicide boats (the USS Cole), suicide car bombs (Beirut 1983, the embassies in Africa) and by airplane.
Anyone knows if Iraq has a large railroad network, or lots of bicycles? Perhaps they could try something new for a change.
Now, let’s see…
So far Islamist Terrorists have attacked the US by suicide boats (the USS Cole), suicide car bombs (Beirut 1983, the embassies in Africa) and by airplane.
Anyone knows if Iraq has a large railroad network, or lots of bicycles? Perhaps they could try something new for a change.
I think for philosophy, you’ll like Schopenhauer. Nothing like a little pessimistic structuralism to darken down your day and make reality just that little more saddening. His works also translates quite easily into international politics, it’s kind of strange his works are no longer populair amongst internationalist scholars.
As for international affairs, Robert D. Kaplan is good (not Robert S. Kaplan who writes tedious business manuals and neurolinguistic BS for the Oprah-goes-Wallstreet book review). He’s quite pessimistic, but not really unfounded.
The Coming Anarchy – Shattering the dream of the Post Cold War is the perfect answer to Fukuyama’s naieve conservativism-victory-rant, and actually more in-depth than Huntington. An Empire Wilderness is one i still have to read myself, but it is on how the US seems to be developing in the future. Sure sounds interesting.
The best one i read from him was The ends of the Earth which is basically a global travel report in which various countries are described on the road downhill. Frightening book, but then again you don’t have to agree with him 😀
I think for philosophy, you’ll like Schopenhauer. Nothing like a little pessimistic structuralism to darken down your day and make reality just that little more saddening. His works also translates quite easily into international politics, it’s kind of strange his works are no longer populair amongst internationalist scholars.
As for international affairs, Robert D. Kaplan is good (not Robert S. Kaplan who writes tedious business manuals and neurolinguistic BS for the Oprah-goes-Wallstreet book review). He’s quite pessimistic, but not really unfounded.
The Coming Anarchy – Shattering the dream of the Post Cold War is the perfect answer to Fukuyama’s naieve conservativism-victory-rant, and actually more in-depth than Huntington. An Empire Wilderness is one i still have to read myself, but it is on how the US seems to be developing in the future. Sure sounds interesting.
The best one i read from him was The ends of the Earth which is basically a global travel report in which various countries are described on the road downhill. Frightening book, but then again you don’t have to agree with him 😀
An all-time hunt&peck-typer here. I can type blindly (with an average of three to four fingers) as long as i’m sitting straight in front of my keyboard. Of course, i hardly ever sit straight in front of my keyboard, i usually lay in some half-assed position like a Roman emperor during dinner. Often enough with either my cat on my lap or somewhere on my desk – preferably asleep with it’s head on one of my typing hands.
For short pieces of text my output isn’t all that high, but when there’s more word to be typed my speed automatically moves up. Usually the cat’s thrown out by then as well. During my days at journalism school, i always found those who did know how to type properly highly discouraging. But then again, there’s no use in typing really fast when your not capable of composing a sentence or story at the same pace.
Funnily, enough, ever since my right index finger got it’s tip crushed in a forklift (yes it was bloody and gory and messy and painful, no i don’t look terribly mutilated because of it) my right-hand middle finger has taken over that role – even though the index finger is almost as good as new.
An all-time hunt&peck-typer here. I can type blindly (with an average of three to four fingers) as long as i’m sitting straight in front of my keyboard. Of course, i hardly ever sit straight in front of my keyboard, i usually lay in some half-assed position like a Roman emperor during dinner. Often enough with either my cat on my lap or somewhere on my desk – preferably asleep with it’s head on one of my typing hands.
For short pieces of text my output isn’t all that high, but when there’s more word to be typed my speed automatically moves up. Usually the cat’s thrown out by then as well. During my days at journalism school, i always found those who did know how to type properly highly discouraging. But then again, there’s no use in typing really fast when your not capable of composing a sentence or story at the same pace.
Funnily, enough, ever since my right index finger got it’s tip crushed in a forklift (yes it was bloody and gory and messy and painful, no i don’t look terribly mutilated because of it) my right-hand middle finger has taken over that role – even though the index finger is almost as good as new.
Did you have to read Fukuyama????
BWHAHAHAAAAAA!!!!
That book was so stupid, it’s a miracle people still take him seriously. It is a good excercise on how to disagree with a certain world view though…
Haven’t read Kagan though. Sounds like fun though – can you enlighten me a bit?