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Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Sun Apr 07, 2024 5:55 pm

kalm wrote: ↑Sun Apr 07, 2024 12:37 pm



Good catch.

And is Bolivar an insult?

Oh my you guys are both dim bulbs

The bolívar [boˈliβaɾ] is the official currency of Venezuela.

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 07, 2024 6:16 pm

Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Sun Apr 07, 2024 5:55 pm

Oh my you guys are both dim bulbs

The bolívar [boˈliβaɾ] is the official currency of Venezuela.

But you capitalized bolivar. Bolivar (as in Simon Bolivar) is the George Washington of South America, bolivar is the official currency of Venezuela.

Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Mon Apr 08, 2024 4:25 am

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 07, 2024 6:16 pm

But you capitalized bolivar. Bolivar (as in Simon Bolivar) is the George Washington of South America, bolivar is the official currency of Venezuela.

I see somebody googled bolivar … nice work

"I thank God for this honor that he bestowed upon us with the martyrdom of my three sons and some grandchildren," Haniyeh is quoted as saying to Al Jazeera as a response to the deaths.

UNI88 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 10, 2024 9:02 pm

Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Mon Apr 08, 2024 4:25 am

I see somebody googled bolivar … nice work

I had to google where Bolivar was born but I've known about him since high school.

kalm wrote: ↑Thu Apr 04, 2024 9:15 am

BDKJMU wrote: ↑Thu Apr 04, 2024 8:35 am
Like I thought. Selective outrage.

I don’t recall if I made a comment on here. You can’t argue the false equivalency which itself is selective partisanship.

At least I have a sense of right and wrong based on humanity, kindness, and peace. You…base right and wrong on political association. Sad.

Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Thu Apr 11, 2024 2:53 am

UNI88 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 10, 2024 9:02 pm

I had to google where Bolivar was born but I've known about him since high school.

High school? Wow

When I was in high school, if he wasn’t playing sports, I would’ve never heard of him

houndawg wrote: ↑Thu Apr 11, 2024 5:28 am

Caribbean Hen wrote: ↑Thu Apr 11, 2024 2:53 am

High school? Wow

When I was in high school, if he wasn’t playing sports, I would’ve never heard of him

Piss ignorant and damn proud of it by god...

The U.N. Security Council was set to meet at 4 p.m. ET (2000 GMT) on Sunday after Israel requested it condemn Iran's attack and designate the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps a terrorist organization, according to a schedule released late on Saturday.

Israel's military spokesperson, Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari, said Iran launched dozens of ground-to-ground missiles at Israel, most of them intercepted outside Israeli borders. They included more than 10 cruise missiles, he said.

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 10:41 am Iran launches retaliatory attack on Israel with hundreds of drones, missiles

The U.N. Security Council was set to meet at 4 p.m. ET (2000 GMT) on Sunday after Israel requested it condemn Iran's attack and designate the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps a terrorist organization, according to a schedule released late on Saturday.

Israel's military spokesperson, Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari, said Iran launched dozens of ground-to-ground missiles at Israel, most of them intercepted outside Israeli borders. They included more than 10 cruise missiles, he said.

This might be biden's crisis (along with the border). How will he handle it? Will he fail to step up and lead like trump did with COVID and he is currently doing with the border?

kalm wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 12:04 pm

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 10:41 am Iran launches retaliatory attack on Israel with hundreds of drones, missiles

This might be biden's crisis (along with the border). How will he handle it? Will he fail to step up and lead like trump did with COVID and he is currently doing with the border?

At least it hasn’t escalated into a regional war.

1. Bahrain - purchased US missiles?
2. Djibouti - because American ships have called at port?
3. Iran - inserted themselves into this and other regional conflicts with their support of hamas (hezbollah, the houthis, etc.
4. Iraq
5. Israel
6. Jordan
7. Kuwait - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
8. Oman - because American ships have called at ports here?
9. Qatar - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
10. Saudi Arabia - because of surface-to-air missile batteries there?
11. Syria - was already in conflict long before the latest Israel/hamas fight.
12. Yemen - was already in conflict long before the latest Israel/hamas fight.
13. United Arab Emirates - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
14. United Kingdom
15. United States
16. Gaza/West Bank?

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 2:30 pm

kalm wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 12:04 pm

At least it hasn’t escalated into a regional war.

What 16 countries has Israel's war spread to? Klippenstein is either confused about correlation/causation or is being intentionally misleading.

I found 15 countries listed. Which one am I missing? Does Klippenstein consider Gaza/West Bank `a country/nation?

1. Bahrain - purchased US missiles?
2. Djibouti - because American ships have called at port?
3. Iran - inserted themselves into this and other regional conflicts with their support of hamas (hezbollah, the houthis, etc.
4. Iraq
5. Israel
6. Jordan
7. Kuwait - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
8. Oman - because American ships have called at ports here?
9. Qatar - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
10. Saudi Arabia - because of surface-to-air missile batteries there?
11. Syria - was already in conflict long before the latest Israel/hamas fight.
12. Yemen - was already in conflict long before the latest Israel/hamas fight.
13. United Arab Emirates - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
14. United Kingdom
15. United States
16. Gaza/West Bank?

People who believe this kind of pablum are as gullible as MAQA yahoos believing the 2020 election was stolen or that trump is a victim of lawfare.

kalm wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 5:43 pm

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 2:30 pm

What 16 countries has Israel's war spread to? Klippenstein is either confused about correlation/causation or is being intentionally misleading.

I found 15 countries listed. Which one am I missing? Does Klippenstein consider Gaza/West Bank `a country/nation?

1. Bahrain - purchased US missiles?
2. Djibouti - because American ships have called at port?
3. Iran - inserted themselves into this and other regional conflicts with their support of hamas (hezbollah, the houthis, etc.
4. Iraq
5. Israel
6. Jordan
7. Kuwait - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
8. Oman - because American ships have called at ports here?
9. Qatar - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
10. Saudi Arabia - because of surface-to-air missile batteries there?
11. Syria - was already in conflict long before the latest Israel/hamas fight.
12. Yemen - was already in conflict long before the latest Israel/hamas fight.
13. United Arab Emirates - because of planes/surface-to-air missile batteries there?
14. United Kingdom
15. United States
16. Gaza/West Bank?

People who believe this kind of pablum are as gullible as MAQA yahoos believing the 2020 election was stolen or that trump is a victim of lawfare.

You seem angry about this. He makes a case in the article. You can disagree and I prefer to side with you but his opinion isn’t all that unfair.

• That it's already a regional conflict. I believe it's still a bunch of separate conflicts. They do have the potential to blow into a regional conflict. The Israel attack on the Iranian consulate in Syria and the Iranian response did increase that risk but I don't think it's happened yet.
• He calls it "Israel's War" implying that Israel is responsible for what he considers "a regional conflict".
• That the conflict is spreading from Israel. Syria and Yemen were in conflict unrelated to and long before the current Israeli/hamas conflict.
• The Israeli/hamas conflict has spread to include 16 nations. 2 of the nations (the United Kingdom and United States) listed aren't even in the region. He doesn't mention another non-regional actor, Russia, even though they're active in the conflict in Syria. He includes 7 nations (Bahrain, Djibouti, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia & United Arab Emirates) just because they have planes/missile batteries or US ships have used their ports. If he's going to do that he should include Egypt (since some of the ships transited the Suez Canal) and a host of other nations where ships stopped for fuel, supplies, etc.
• He's presenting his opinion as fact and that anyone who disagrees with it is wrong - "the news media has been complicit ..."

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 6:24 pm

kalm wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 5:43 pm

You seem angry about this. He makes a case in the article. You can disagree and I prefer to side with you but his opinion isn’t all that unfair.

That's not how I read the article. Where exactly did he make the case?

IMO, he implies a number of erroneous things:

• That it's already a regional conflict. I believe it's still a bunch of separate conflicts. They do have the potential to blow into a regional conflict. The Israel attack on the Iranian consulate in Syria and the Iranian response did increase that risk but I don't think it's happened yet.
• He calls it "Israel's War" implying that Israel is responsible for what he considers "a regional conflict".
• That the conflict is spreading from Israel. Syria and Yemen were in conflict unrelated to and long before the current Israeli/hamas conflict.
• The Israeli/hamas conflict has spread to include 16 nations. 2 of the nations (the United Kingdom and United States) listed aren't even in the region. He doesn't mention another non-regional actor, Russia, even though they're active in the conflict in Syria. He includes 7 nations (Bahrain, Djibouti, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia & United Arab Emirates) just because they have planes/missile batteries or US ships have used their ports. If he's going to do that he should include Egypt (since some of the ships transited the Suez Canal) and a host of other nations where ships stopped for fuel, supplies, etc.

He's jumping to conclusions that aren't there yet. Is he reporting facts or trying to influence opinion?

kalm wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 6:46 pm

UNI88 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 6:24 pm
That's not how I read the article. Where exactly did he make the case?

IMO, he implies a number of erroneous things:

• That it's already a regional conflict. I believe it's still a bunch of separate conflicts. They do have the potential to blow into a regional conflict. The Israel attack on the Iranian consulate in Syria and the Iranian response did increase that risk but I don't think it's happened yet.
• He calls it "Israel's War" implying that Israel is responsible for what he considers "a regional conflict".
• That the conflict is spreading from Israel. Syria and Yemen were in conflict unrelated to and long before the current Israeli/hamas conflict.
• The Israeli/hamas conflict has spread to include 16 nations. 2 of the nations (the United Kingdom and United States) listed aren't even in the region. He doesn't mention another non-regional actor, Russia, even though they're active in the conflict in Syria. He includes 7 nations (Bahrain, Djibouti, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia & United Arab Emirates) just because they have planes/missile batteries or US ships have used their ports. If he's going to do that he should include Egypt (since some of the ships transited the Suez Canal) and a host of other nations where ships stopped for fuel, supplies, etc.

He's jumping to conclusions that aren't there yet. Is he reporting facts or trying to influence opinion?

To me he’s pointing out the obvious. A complicated and hostile region with major powers (it was right of you to point out Russia) actively involved. Is this a tipping point to larger conflict? God I hope not. But the level involvement is certainly heightened. Even for minor players like Jordan who are shooting down missiles over their airspace.

I’m not sure he has an opinion to influence other than those who read the Intercept. He’s a solid reporter.

Having threatened to exact a terrible vengeance on Israel, all that Iran appears to have achieved by launching its drone and missile attack is to reveal the true extent of the Islamic Republic’s military impotence.

Only one of the estimated three hundred drones and missiles the Iranians fired at Israel succeeded in reaching their targets, with the Israel Defence Forces reporting that just one had “lightly hit” the Nevatim air force base in southern Israel’s Negev desert. As for the rest, the majority were destroyed long before they got anywhere near Israeli territory, intercepted by anti-missile systems deployed by an impressive coalition of allies – including the US and UK – that sprang to Israel’s defence in its hour of need.

UNI88 wrote: ↑Mon Apr 15, 2024 12:30 pm Iran has just exposed how impotent it really is

Having threatened to exact a terrible vengeance on Israel, all that Iran appears to have achieved by launching its drone and missile attack is to reveal the true extent of the Islamic Republic’s military impotence.

Only one of the estimated three hundred drones and missiles the Iranians fired at Israel succeeded in reaching their targets, with the Israel Defence Forces reporting that just one had “lightly hit” the Nevatim air force base in southern Israel’s Negev desert. As for the rest, the majority were destroyed long before they got anywhere near Israeli territory, intercepted by anti-missile systems deployed by an impressive coalition of allies – including the US and UK – that sprang to Israel’s defence in its hour of need.

BDKJMU wrote: ↑Mon Apr 22, 2024 9:13 pm Columbia Univ displays its blatant anti semitism.