So it seems they got Saddam.
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Squeedoo Galatea
Yo Mama's Good China...
Join date: 22 Nov 2003
Posts: 38
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12-17-2003 10:05
From: someone Originally posted by Champie Jack ok, so I found this quote by Jefferson, a great humanist and a progenitor of the concept of inalienable rights...
So, this man who constructed the Declaration of Independence, asserts the will of men to resist despotism and tyranny.
Since the Declaration is the first philosophical and practical document of the most powerful and enduring democracy in known existence, I beleive that the principles it has fostered provide a satisfactory foundation for action against enemies of freedom such as Usama Bin Laden, Taliban leaders, and Saddam Hussein. These people act as a threat to the preservation and perpetuation of life, liberty, and happiness for all men and women.
We could choose to do nothing, but then so could that choice have been made countless times in recent history. How might humanity have suffered without these principles applied? I couldn't resist, but, didn't Jefferson own slaves? I mean, ya know...hmmm...the "great" Humanist seemed to have some limits to some humans, eh?
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Champie Jack
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12-17-2003 11:08
Squeedoo....yes he owned slaves, but that really isnt relevent. Jefferson made many statements regarding ownership of slaves and how he felt philosophically about them. Your point is not really relevent, so dont get too excited about thinking that you have said something important, or that you pwnd me..lol
nice try though, did you dig through your 3rd grade textbook to find that bit of information?
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Liberty Tesla
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Join date: 1 Sep 2003
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12-17-2003 11:45
From: someone Originally posted by Squeedoo Galatea I couldn't resist, but, didn't Jefferson own slaves? I mean, ya know...hmmm...the "great" Humanist seemed to have some limits to some humans, eh? Squeedoo, it's true, Jefferson did not live up to his own principles. Does that make those principles wrong? Next time you get a chance, please sit down and *read* the Declaration. Take the time to understand what it means; and how revolutionary those sentiments were at a time when people still believed in the divine right of kings. And as you go down the list of signers, realize that each man who put his name to this document *knew* that if their cause failed, he would be executed for treason. These were privileged men, who could have chosen to live a life of ease; and they risked it all for the sake of the principles embodied in the Declaration that Jefferson wrote. One can be flawed -- even deeply so -- and yet still believe, and do, great things. (BTW, anyone still wondering why I chose the name 'Liberty'?)
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Champie Jack
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12-17-2003 12:15
Great posts liberty. You are wonderfully knowledgeable and eloquent. It is a pleasure to have encountered you in these forums.
btw, your retort to squeedo has made me ashamed that I didnt put as much thought into my response. Thank you for responding to his statement in an appropriate way. Your example will guide me in the futute, I hope
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Squeedoo Galatea
Yo Mama's Good China...
Join date: 22 Nov 2003
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12-17-2003 14:14
From: someone Originally posted by Liberty Tesla Squeedoo, it's true, Jefferson did not live up to his own principles. Does that make those principles wrong?
Next time you get a chance, please sit down and *read* the Declaration. Take the time to understand what it means; and how revolutionary those sentiments were at a time when people still believed in the divine right of kings.
And as you go down the list of signers, realize that each man who put his name to this document *knew* that if their cause failed, he would be executed for treason. These were privileged men, who could have chosen to live a life of ease; and they risked it all for the sake of the principles embodied in the Declaration that Jefferson wrote.
One can be flawed -- even deeply so -- and yet still believe, and do, great things.
(BTW, anyone still wondering why I chose the name 'Liberty'?) I don't trust two-faced people, you know, even if it is common. Although, the same could be said about Saddam...he is a bad man, but he DID take care of the people of his hometown...which is why they're moruning him right now... Oh and to answer Champie.... 1) I'm not a boy, so please stop shoving your ignorance around. 2) Everytime I heard you call Jefferson the "great humanist", it personally made me puke. You give him WAY too much credit. Yes, he did write the Declaration, but that doesn't make him great. Sometimes a person's personal actions speak louder than the public ones. Oh, and 3) Why art thou attacking me? Scared of being disagreed with? Well, tough nuts, it's gonna happen all of the time, Champ.
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Corwin Weber
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12-17-2003 15:10
In Jefferson's defense, he also freed his slaves in his will. Unfortunately he owed people money when he died so that got overruled in court and they were sold off to pay his expenses.... but at least he made the effort.
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Squeedoo Galatea
Yo Mama's Good China...
Join date: 22 Nov 2003
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12-17-2003 15:29
*looks up at Corwin's response* He was a bit late in my opinion...-_-
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Squeedoo Galatea
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Join date: 22 Nov 2003
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12-17-2003 15:34
But, really.....about this whole Saddam thing. The first time I saw the headlines (or heard, my pastor announced it to the church), I though, "Ah naw, they gotta be really short on stories to post THIS whopper!" Then, after that, I saw his picture...and lemme tell you, he looked just pitiful. I mean, I felt real sorry for 'im. Yes, yes, I know his history, he's a bad bad man, yeah. But, I couldn't help but feel sorry for him. He looked like a mess...  I really don't know what will become of all of this, but I coulda sworn I saw that weirdo look in Bush's eye during his presidential press conference.
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Champie Jack
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12-17-2003 16:10
I didnt suggest that you were a boy..I suggested that you looked back in some very elementary collection of facts (facts that anyone would know if they knew anything about the discussion we are having here). It seems that you were a bit defensive about that..not my problem.
I dont see how that makes me ignorant.
So you dont think that Jefferson is a great humanist. That's fine, but you are not just disagreeing with me. Ask any Humanist, or scolar of Humanist people and events.
I responded to you in the manner that I did becasue you "couldn't resist" sharing your "knowledge with me and others. Perhaps I should have just said, "Next time try to resist, it might give the time to think that you aren't making such an insightful remark."
But liberty tesla made it pretty clear that your response to mine was less than invaluable to the discussion.
If I were scared of being disagreed with you wouldn't see me anywhere near these forums. I see that bright and insightful people who obviously have very different views from mine can be found everywhere in these forums. I am happy to be here and look forward to a continued engagement of ideas. Please inform me how that indicates a "fear" of disagreement.
Frankly, I think that Corwin, Chip, and Christopher (those who seem to be in opposition of my views) have made some very good points and observations. I am thankful that they have taken the time to discuss this issue while showing patience with some of my less civil remarks.
You are not exempt from the same sort of consideration that myself and others have shown in this thread. So, please do not insist that I am not willing to engage in a reasonable dialogue.
What is that "weirdo" look you saw in Bush's eye, and what does it indicate to you?
Also, who is two-faced?? Who were you refering to?
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Chip Midnight
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Join date: 1 May 2003
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12-17-2003 21:40
Wow! Go hang out at a friend's house for a couple of days and the whole thread explodes into a slugfest... don't have the mental stamina to absorb and respond to everything but I will after a good night's sleep. Not dodging anyone... just haven't been near a computer since monday afternoon. But just a quick response to Nolan... I'm by no means a parrot. I absorb all the available information and arrive at my own conclusions. Don't assume because my opinions are strong that they're just borrowed from others. I thought Corwin's response to you was pretty in line with what I'd have said. As for bringing up car accidents and disease... please refer to this excellent article about our response to 9/11 and how terrorism compares to other far more common and pedestrian threats to our lives. http://www.csicop.org/si/2002-09/9-11.htmlIt was written by research scientists at Southwest Research Institute and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in a magazine about rationalism... hardly extremists. Please read it and tell me why you disagree with their position.
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Chip Midnight
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12-17-2003 22:03
And here's a quick one for Champie and Liberty, RE Thomas Jefferson (just to round him out a bit more)...
Here are a couple other quotes from him...
"Question with boldness even the existence of a God; because, if there be one, he must more approve of the homage of reason than that of blindfolded fear." - letter to his nephew Peter Carr, August 10, 1787
and Jefferson was a Unitarian, not a Humanist.
"My aim [in compiling Christ's humanitarian maxims] was to justify the character of Jesus against the fictions of his psuedo-followers... the follies, the falsehoods, and the charlatanisms which his biographers father upon him... That Jesus did not mean to impose himself on mankind as the son of God, physically speaking, I have been convinced." - letter to William Short, August 4th, 1820
"I am anxious to see the doctrine of one god commenced in our state. But the population of my neighborhood is too slender, and is too divided into other sects to maintain any one preacher well. I must therefore be contented to be an Unitarian by myself, although I know there are many around me who would become so, if once they could hear the questions fairly stated." - letter to Dr. Benjamin Waterhouse, January 8th, 1825
While Unitarianism is probably about as close as you can get to humanism and still be a believer, It involves belief in god, whereas Humanism is purely secular.
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Chip Midnight
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12-17-2003 22:14
From: someone Originally posted by Nolan Nash ctually we have the AMA, FDA, AAA, MADD, flu shots, seat belts, airbags, and doctors fighting those domestic *battles*, not to mention your examples are accidents and disease.
Get a grip and stop using fear and gloom and doom tactics. Just have to reply to this quickly too... you obviously aren't getting my point at all. Using fear and gloom and doom is exactly what the administration has done to gain support for its wars, so I find it pretty funny that you're accusing me of it. I'm presenting facts. You can react to them how you wish.
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:24
From: someone Originally posted by Christopher Omega I just saw the report on the television of his capture. I was deeply saddened, the televised media still is blatently aiding the Bush campaign. I made a vow to never watch televised media again before, and should have continued to follow it today. It was obviously carrying the message 'Be sympathetic for the Bush administration, look, they've done something right! Let's all vote for Bush this coming year!'
Something has to happen, before I loose belief in the political system completely.
I have always been anti-war. The way the media was presenting the event, was like a big 'support Bush's war!' ad.
Now, on to my thoughts on the administration's policys in Iraq:
The Bush administration has blocked other country's contracts for rebuilding Iraq. So, this proves he wants the money involved in rebuilding, and wants to cheat the people of Iraq, at least economicly, by killing American/British company's foreign competition.
Hrn. Bad taste in mouth, I dont think I should continue this post.. now I've violated my vow on not posting to forums dealing with politics 
==Chris Actually YOU ARE WRONG. They only blocked the countries who refused to help OVER 47 countries provided either troops, or logistical supports, and all of them can get contracts. This was not a unilateral war, it was a tri lateral war in regards to troops and a multnational war in regards to support. I guess though without Russia, Germany and France everything is Unilateral right? So explain to me again how it was about contract money when over 40 nations can bid? Do you remember the childrens story about i think a hen or something that was making hay and then turning it into bread, the other people or animals or whatever wouldn't help throughout the whole work process but then wanted to eat the bread afterwards. It parrallels nicely here. JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:27
From: someone Originally posted by Chip Midnight I'm sure that's a big comfort to the tens of thousands of innocent men women and children that we've killed in Iraq and Afghanistan 10's of thousands seems a bit exaggerated unless you are counting troops as well. But I'll concede it for now, WHAT ABOUT THE 300,000 PLUS SADDAM KILLED? funny how 10's of thousands to end a death regime doesn't sound as bad when compared to 300,000 plus.... JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:32
From: someone Originally posted by Champie Jack Misnomer,
You clarification about how things went down was for everyone else, but not me. I followed the situatons very closely and know exactly how it happened.
I am not talking about American rights..I am talking about HUMAN rights. There is only one thing that any person has to accept if they want to believe in Human rights: The are absolutes :There is good and bad, right and wrong, and some things are without question.
as stated in the <edit remove "US constitution">Declaration of Independence, written by a famous Humanist, the rights to life and liberty are unalienable. This isnot just an American construct, but a natural law that applies to all men and women. Human law (US, French, any governing document) should seek to protect this natural law. When human law fails to protect natural law then we have problems.
No kidding Saddam had nothing to do with 9-11. Check all the records...never did a single government official ever state that it was the case. Somebody started that rumor because they weren't paying attention to statements about "the consequences of inaction against a known criminal and LIKELY enemy.
See, thats the business we had in Iraq. George Bush didnt want to look back like clinton and say "boy, I coulda dun sumthin about that." He took a calculated risk because the cost of inaction could be too great. Exactly the Gov. never made the claim that Saddam was a part of 9/11, they said he supports terror and terrorism, which is a fact. From that statement that he supports terrorism, the left jumped on the bullhorn and started spouting that he said Saddam was a part of 9/11 to disprove and discredit him for something he didn't say. Saddam sent 10,000 a piece to families of suicide palestinian bombers. JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:35
From: someone Originally posted by Misnomer Jones Champie,
The U.S. Constitution is the U.S. Constitution. We do not govern the world. Oh, and by the way, its flawed.
First is says "All MEN are created equal" and it was written in a time when african americans weren't considered people.
The Constitution is a living document.
You can't paint America and Bush as the great humanitarians. If this was true of Republicans then Schwarzenegger would not be cutting services here in California to the poor, disabled and elderly.
I could go on but you are obviously one of those more interested in beating everyone on the head trying to get them to see you are correct than having real dialog.
Remember something. We are all human and to be human is to be fallible. You know you can't have it both ways Misnomer, California is in a huge budget crisis, I won't say whether he's cutting the right things or not. But something has to be cut no? he has a hard job and things need to be cut. Perhaps he knows of inefficiencies in those departments that you don't? Just a little possible maybe? Just a thought. JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:37
From: someone Originally posted by Chip Midnight Okay Champie... and I'll say this real slow so maybe you'll understand what I'm saying.
I
think
you're
a
misled
stooge
for
the
republican
party
who's
been
sold
a
bunch
of
baseless
crap
wrapped
in
"patriotism."
Have a nice day Chip man, we've gotten into debate before I don't remember you resorting to this crap. Your better than ad hominem attacks. I don't agree with bush 100%. His policies on Israel, Taiwan, and the Medicare package are atrocious, so am I a Bush stooge for supporting the war? That attack you just made is such a fallacy and a way to ignore rational debate. I know you are better than that and I hope you are just tired. JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:47
From: someone Originally posted by Garoad Kuroda Erm... I hate debates like this in SL/SL forums. Shoulda known the topic would start this...
Anyway I'm going to follow Sweden's example and stay neutral here, but I just want to mention that I don't think this Iraq thing has anything to do with oil (this time around). Not to say there isn't other motives, but I don't buy the "US wants oil" argument. The fact is the US gets the vast, VAST majority of it's oil from other sources and Iraq could easily be cut out of that equation. Just wanted to mention that little "factoid" since it kinda bugs me for some reason. Thank you very much for this. The US is actually one of the smaller buyers of Iraqi oil. I can get the charts if I must but I'm tired right now. France is a much larger purchaser and had many monetary issues related to Iraq and a reason NOT TO GO TO WAR BASED ON THEM. But noone complains about that corruption. Basically your facts can be looked at in 2 ways, it all depends in your perception, if you are the type to be more suspicious of republicans and government in general, believing that we were lied to is probably easier for you to believe than me. You would all do well to take a class in perceptions. And how our beliefs and lives can shape how we view the same situations in different ways. There is no way to know at this point who is right. My basis is, we don't know if Bush is an evil nazi fascist like you guys like to call him, so i tend to believe he isn't. But whether he is or not, Saddam being out of power is a good thing. JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:53
From: someone Originally posted by Fueltanker Cotton Calling people ^willingly blind^, as you do so blunderingly, because they do not share the similar view as you makes me chuckle with amusement. If I was to really tell you what I think of your statements, this would be considered completely and obviously a "flame."
In every event on this earth you will have people with different views, wether they are intelligent or totally absurd(in your own view of course). Everyone who has replied is possibly right and they're possibly wrong. What is the real reason we went to iraq? Who knows, not us. You can come up with good ideas and bad ideas. You can come up with conspiracys that could be true or could not be true. People can always find good in bad and people can always find bad in good. That is the way it works. Calling people willingly blind because you believe something different is absurd. To think that your views are correct and right 100% without a doubt is, what I believe, to make you think you're perfect. And I will just let you know that there hasn't been a perfect being to walk this earth in well over 2,000 years. Throw your comments, suggestions, opinions, insults, intelligent remarks, sarcastic remarks, ANY reply whatsoever, at me. It doesn't even matter.
Have a nice day, and see you in Jessie. BRAVO, BRILLIANT AND SAID MUCH BETTER THAN I COULD.
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 22:55
From: someone Originally posted by Corwin Weber I'm not happy for the Kurdish women, ethnic minorities, religious minorites, and anyone else the Kurds dislike.... which is just about everybody else in Iraq. (They're about as nasty a bunch of thugs as you could ask for. As in literal, open Taliban allies and proponents of mandatory Sharia law for everyone.)
I'm not happy for the troops who should never have been asked to risk their lives over a coward's personal issues.
I'm not happy that Russia, France, and Germany, (all of whom are our allies, France for longer than we've been a nation) now consider us to be more of a threat than most of the rest of the world.
I'm not happy that people seem to think that oil prices are more important than peoples' lives.
I'm not happy that a deserter from the Texas Air National Guard, (during time of war no less) has the power to send other people's sons into a foreign land to die... simply to give him SOME kind of campaign issue rather than face his own abysmal failure.
I'm not happy that a huge amount of money has been spent on this debacle to re-elect a chimp when that selfsame chimp's policies are the reason we can't afford to be spending that kind of money on any war that doesn't involve our own survival as a nation in the first place.
Am I proud to be an American? Overall yes. Am I ashamed and disgusted by the current non-elected leadership?
You damned well bet I am. And you can damned well bet that that Chimp is going to hear about it in 2004. My friend, I don't care what you believe as long as your nota hypocrite. You believe Bush deserted the Air National Guard, fine so be it, Clinton was a draft dodger. You have to apply the same rules universally or else you are a hypocrite and noone can take you seriously. BTW he was elected, the people have never elected a single president in the United States, the Electoral College does. If you dont like that fight to get it changed, but face the fact that he was elected legally. JV
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Champie Jack
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12-17-2003 23:00
I'm not changing my point of view, but I found a very interesting essay about the roots of neo-conservatism and how it applies to the Iraq war. check it out here NeoConservative Mind Control and War I'm not trying to make any point with this, just putting it out there for anyone interested in it. but I would like to add this from Robert F. Kennedy From: someone "It is from numberless diverse acts of courage and belief that human history is shaped. Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring, those ripples build a current that can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance." Robert F. Kennedy
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Chip Midnight
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12-17-2003 23:03
From: someone Originally posted by Jonathan VonLenard Chip man, we've gotten into debate before I don't remember you resorting to this crap. Your better than ad hominem attacks. You're right JV. That was a very cranky post... however it was in response to one that was incredibly patronizing. As I said later on, if that's the tact you (meaning who I was responding to) want to take, that's what you'll get in return. Champie and I kissed and made up, so no harm, no foul... but I agree with your sentiment. I went a bit over the top in trying to point out the tone I felt I was receiving.
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 23:03
From: someone Originally posted by Corwin Weber So Champie.... explain why it's a good idea to topple a dictator..... knowing he'll be replaced by someone even worse?
How does this help anybody's freedom? Because we don't know that, and the peoples right to choose, even a bad person is better than them being forced to live with a bad person. JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 23:04
From: someone Originally posted by Champie Jack Is it possible that someone less dangerous than Hussein could replace him?
We could go on and on. The fact is that there are many monarchs, dictators and tyrants who no longer rule over people...
People from all over the world have fought and failed in revolutions and wars of ideas. Their contributions did not die on battlefields and prison cells. Their ideas and small triumphs have been catalysts to great change years, decades and centuries later. Only by example will the idea of freedom become prevelent. Actually I know someone who met the Grandson of the former King of Iraq and everyone that met him and many of the Iraqi's believe that he would make a perfect leader (not as king, but as an elected leader). JV
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Jonathan VonLenard
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12-17-2003 23:08
Man I must talk alot because since Go Live I have probably only been active in SL for like 1 or 2 months and I still have a post count keeping up with people that were around when i was really active....
hehe
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