How is the current situation for Us in Iraq & Afghanistan?

United States
November 17, 2006 9:34pm CST
Bad indeed too bad what you think,thanks.
1 person likes this
4 responses
• Canada
16 Sep 07
very bad, in fact all they're trying to do now is to find a way to retreat without too much humiliation. either way USA is on the brink of its downfall. history repeats itself. every empire has to fall someday.
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@xfahctor (14118)
• Lancaster, New Hampshire
17 Sep 07
tell ya what, why dont ya mind canada'a politics from here on out, because your just a kid and apparently from your post don't know anything about ours.
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@xfahctor (14118)
• Lancaster, New Hampshire
20 Sep 07
you under estimate us vbastly. We are FAR from being like the soviet union. And the only reason they were driven from afganistan in the first place is because WE, THE U.S. were backing the mujahadin and the various militias there.
• Canada
17 Sep 07
And when I say America I mean America and its allies and its puppets.
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@usmcsgtwife (4997)
• United States
18 Nov 06
marine - marine
I cannot say much cause my husband is over there, certain areas are worse then others, but i just want my husband home now
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• United States
18 Nov 06
OHok....thaknks...
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@tigertang (1749)
• Singapore
22 Sep 07
Thanks for this. No matter which side of the political debate one happens to be on, we have to remember that war is ultimately fought by soliders and its them and their families of pay the price for the actions of politcians sitting in far away capitals. May God ensure your husband returns to you safe and sound.
@achyuta (2851)
• United States
18 Nov 06
I dont think it is very bad. Yea it can be better. Many opponents of the war in Iraq, and even some supporters, worry that the deserts of Iraq hold the same quicksand as the jungles of Southeast Asia. When our secretary of Defense says that it's up to the Iraqi people to defeat the Ba'athists and terrorists, we send a message that America's exit from Iraq is ultimately more important than the achievement of American goals in Iraq. We send a signal to every Iraqi -- ally, neutral and adversary -- that the United States is more interested in leaving than we are in winning. Iraq is not Vietnam. But if we are to avoid a debate over who "lost" Iraq, as we debated who lost Vietnam a generation ago, we must act urgently to transform our early military success into a lasting political victory. The United States can and must win in Iraq. Iraq's democratic future, American credibility, and American security require it. An exit strategy is more than a date certain, it's more than a timetable for building an Iraqi army. It must be a victory strategy that recognizes U.S. vital interests at stake in Iraq and the good our nation can do when we are committed to serving the cause of freedom in a violent, dangerous place that can, in the end, only be made less threatening and more stable by the success of our political ideals.
@xfahctor (14118)
• Lancaster, New Hampshire
17 Sep 07
Afganistanm is probably better than Iraq right now. Iraq could be ok if people would stop with the poitical games and let the men and women actualy fighting the war do their job. Things are happening in a big way at the local and tribal levels as well as the provincial levels in some cases. Thats how nations are built, from the ground up, not from the top down. A lot hinges on the iraqi people, how bad do they want it? apparently there are enough who do because things are happening. We have to remember how long it took us to get off the ground in our own country. It took us 17 years just to write ratify and aprove our constitution, and we went through 2 wars. People are expecting instant results and it just doesn't happen that way. It's only been 6 years.
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