Reply 1 -
Posted by: hummingbird, 6/22/2004 3:58:46 PM
Enraged,
sickened, saddened, but not intimidated.
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Reply 2 -
Posted by: valleystorm, 6/22/2004 4:03:01 PM
What we
care about is catching the creeps who are killing
Americans and our coalition partners....not HOW
they are killed. What stupidity!
By attempting blackmail, and killing the
prisoners, the terrorists convince us the more
that we have to utterly wipe out this Muslim
terrorist plague on the earth.
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Reply 3 -
Posted by: reddog, 6/22/2004 4:05:38 PM
Losing
our patience but not intimidated. You whackos in
Iraq and elsewhere in Wahabi land still haven't
seen us when we're p'd. You still could. 
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Reply 4 -
Posted by: Aria, 6/22/2004 4:06:52 PM
Well...he's
got to say this but I don't really think its
true. If I had family there I wouldn't be
sleeping....
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Reply 5 -
Posted by: chocoholic, 6/22/2004 4:18:03 PM
Perhaps
the interim Iraqi government (after 30 June) will
begin using the kind of treatment necessary to
put fear in the hearts of these savages.
Cruxifiction of captured terrorists might be a
good start.
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Reply 6 -
Posted by: Harmony1, 6/22/2004 4:22:08 PM
Perhaps
it's time for some General Jack Pershing
methods.....
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Reply 7 -
Posted by: veryrightofcenter, 6/22/2004 4:23:48 PM
If we
aren't intimidated, I'd like to see something
going on over there in explicit retaliation for
these recent beheadings.
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Reply 8 -
Posted by: Coral Pink, 6/22/2004 4:25:38 PM
We may
not be intimidated but they certainly do get our
attention.
Time for us to get their attention.
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Reply 9 -
Posted by: avikingman, 6/22/2004 4:30:35 PM
Yeah,
yeah, yeah. Dubya I love ya, but need some
retribution, now! I'm way beyond the ''bring the
terrorists to justice'' stuff.
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Reply 10 -
Posted by: Bigdog61, 6/22/2004 4:36:42 PM
You
fellers need to relax and see what those large
explosions up above are all about.
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Reply 11 -
Posted by: worldly_one, 6/22/2004 4:36:52 PM
should
have taken down Fallujah when we could; no
al-Zarqawi, no beheadings
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Reply 12 -
Posted by: intrepid, 6/22/2004 4:39:45 PM
It's
time to act Mr. President. I believe your
re-election is at stake.
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Reply 13 -
Posted by: Remington, 6/22/2004 4:46:54 PM
Additional
piece of information - the body was rigged with a
booby-trap explosive device. Fortunately, it was
disarmed.
These people are not nice.
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Reply 14 -
Posted by: jacooley, 6/22/2004 4:53:19 PM
During
WWII the film director Frank Capra worked on a
series of films on "why we fight."
I really don't think enough people "get
it" regarding the absolute barbarity we face
here.
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Reply 15 -
Posted by: NorthernDog, 6/22/2004 5:05:15 PM
Dubya is
wrong on this one. Most of the world is eager to
appease the terrorists or blame
"poverty" for their actions. It wasn't
until half of Europe was in flames that anyone
moved to stop Hitler, and people have not
changed. They may even be more naive than ever.
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Reply 16 -
Posted by: worldly_one, 6/22/2004 5:12:12 PM
Bush and
co. have lost their nerve in the past few months,
especially in Fallujah. We are paying for it now.
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Reply 17 -
Posted by: lambdaman, 6/22/2004 5:15:08 PM
STILL
waiting for the universal condemnation of this
sort of brutality from EVERY MOSQUE in America
that Steve Dunleavy called for this weekend. All
I hear is silence. Is that because they're not
saying anything or because the LSM isn't
reporting what they're saying? I'm guessing it's
the former. If not please correct me. I wouldn't
want to start having non-PC feelings about every
Muslim I meet for no reason.
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Reply 18 -
Posted by: ca4penn, 6/22/2004 5:21:53 PM
Don't
worry. South Korea is still going to send their
military. Most posters don't know about the South
Korean military. They don't know the meaning of
the word "human rights". These guys
define the word brutal. They beat-the-hell out of
one another every chance they get.
It's one thing for the US Marines to be told to
"take it easy on those 'peace loving'
muslims". However, the Koreans are coming
over and they have a blood score to settle.
Make your peace with Allah now, Islamic scum.
I'll bet the South Korean commander will demand a
few heads of moose-limbs before the soldiers are
allowed to eat their first dinner.
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Reply 19 -
Posted by: Dolley Madison, 6/22/2004 5:32:35 PM
We had
some construction workers in our home today, and
they said that the talk on the street is that, if
these beheadings continue, the people are going
to rise up and demand that we round up these...
muslims, and put them into holding areas. To keep
them safe.
Some man was
just on Fox saying that these animals have been
beheading for a thousand years (which supports
what I found when I researched this on the
internet), but that now they are doing it on
television, in front of millions of viewers, and
they are gaining respect from their people.
This was a
Christian Korean, that hoped to be a missionary
one day, that was beheaded by these godless
animals; I pray that the Koreans are infuriated,
and will be going after them. BIGtime!
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Reply 20 -
Posted by: ohreally, 6/22/2004 5:41:20 PM
W should
be more outraged than he appears to be. Throw
down the gauntlet, Mr. Pres. and DO something
about this. A good start would be to seriously
TIGHTEN the borders here at home AND get the
non-citizen muslims in the U.S. OUT OF HERE.
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Reply 21 -
Posted by: Tom Kilbride, 6/22/2004 5:48:45 PM
How
about we tell them, ''Knock off the beheadings or
we drop H-Bombs on Mecca, one for each murder''?
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Reply 22 -
Posted by: booshkindoggin, 6/22/2004 5:49:39 PM
You can
say we're not doing enough, but the public is
only seeing the tip of the war-on-terror iceberg.
A close acquaintance in the NSA refuses to
discuss any of the anti-terrorist projects on
which he's working - which puts 100% of his
responsibilities off limits.
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Reply 23 -
Posted by: lambdaman, 6/22/2004 6:02:25 PM
Sadly
#19 it appears that the Korean college brats have
decided that this too is W's fault. If they
weren't involved nothing bad would happen to them
- very Spanish thinking that.
I agree with #20. The visas of all persons from
Muslim/Arab countries should be canceled
immediately. Get them out of here.
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Reply 24 -
Posted by: uno, 6/22/2004 6:13:48 PM
Noooo,
#21, things aren't quite that simplistic, but I
do think we are close to saying "you guys
keep destroying the things we hold valuable, and
we are going to start destroying the things you
hold valuable"
Read what you will into that, but it doesn't
require a nuclear solution.
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Reply 25 -
Posted by: Fledrmaus, 6/22/2004 6:36:29 PM
Maybe
Bush sounded a little more impressive in person;
this speech reads very tepidly. Reminds me of the
old Far Side cartoon (adapted):
What President Bush says: "See, what they
are trying to do is they are trying to shake our
will and our confidence. They are trying to get
us to withdraw from the world so that they can
impose their dark vision on people...In order to
impose their vision, they want us to leave. They
want us to cower in the face of their brutal
killings, and the United States will not be
intimidated by these people..."
What Muslims hear: "Blah, blah, blah, blah,
SHAKE, blah, blah, blah, WITHDRAW, blah, blah,
blah, LEAVE, blah, blah, blah, COWER, blah, blah,
INTIMIDATED..."
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Reply 26 -
Posted by: auntdot, 6/22/2004 6:56:46 PM
Many
wonderful things are happening in Iraq.
Buildings are being constructed, roads repaired,
schools re-built, and electricity is being
supplied.
BUT
None of this matters if we do not win!
Unfortunately, we did not do well militarily in
Fallujah.
We need to let our military act decisively. We
need to seal the Iraqi borders to prevent
terrorists from flooding in.
A PC-based military approach is doomed to
failure.
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Reply 27 -
Posted by: lazytart, 6/22/2004 7:01:37 PM
I'm
supposed to go to London with my parents the week
of the election here. I'm beginning to wonder if
that's a good idea.
Can't remember a time like this.
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Reply 28 -
Posted by: shadeau, 6/22/2004 7:11:42 PM
We
should remember not to demand that the prisoners
stand for anymore than 4 hours at a time, no
poking in the chest, no harsh words so they think
they may die..........in other words, Let em just
kill us all.
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Reply 29 -
Posted by: Sazedog, 6/22/2004 7:11:47 PM
Killing
muzlims in retaliation would make no impression
on the muzzies because, like animals, they do not
value life, even their own.
Since all muzlims look alike it's possible we
will never find the real killers. Therefore we
should just grab a few at random each day and
force them to strip off their nightgowns in front
of a bunch of giggling girls while eating a BLT.
Or maybe we should do to Iraq what we did to
Japan in WWII, zap em' from the air.
If memory serves me right, not a single American
serviceman ever set foot on Japan until after the
Japs surrendered. If airpower was good enough in
the Forties to defeat a strong industrial nation
who waged total war for seven years, Iraq
wouldn't last ten minutes against today's
airpower.
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Reply 30 -
Posted by: kelcom, 6/22/2004 7:12:23 PM
I'm more
intimidated by Mikey Moores lack of personal
hygiene.
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Reply 31 -
Posted by: 49 Ford, 6/22/2004 7:19:51 PM
And in
the face of this unspeakable barbarism, which
clearly shows the enemy for who he is, we have
Senate Democraps bleating for an "exit
strategy".
We surely are doomed if the voters decide to
entrust our security to that sorry bunch. Dubya
should use this horrible incident to turn up the
rhetorical heat on that party of appeasers and
traitors.
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Reply 32 -
Posted by: usmcsarge, 6/22/2004 7:24:45 PM
The
monsters march on (Debka reports 14 beheadings
and throat slittings in Iraq and Suadi Arabia in
the past 20 days), yet NPR is still enraged and
obssessed about panties and pyramids. Every day,
like a drum beat for 7 1/2 weeks. They drone on
and I'm sick of it all.
We are awash in traitors and terrorists cells
(Hey MOTP, tell us about the hellish John
Ashcroft and the Third Reich Patriot Act). These
stories get 1-2 days coverage. Yet the panties
march on....
Old marine Sarge
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Reply 33 -
Posted by: killerbee, 6/22/2004 7:30:55 PM
The
military did not do badly in Fallujah. We are
attempting to turn things over to the Iraqis and
it wouldn't be a good thing to level the place
with so many civilians. I get so tired of people
criticizing Bush because he's not bloodthirsty
enough.
Read the Belmont Club.
We were also told numberous times that things
would get seriously ugly in the weeks leading up
to June 30th and probably for a month or so
afterward.
All this demand for nukes and wiping people out
is not a good plan for the future of the world,
much less the US. W told us it was a different
kind of war. Why doesn't anyone ever listen to
him?
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Reply 34 -
Posted by: mrduc, 6/22/2004 7:43:04 PM
I can't
help but think the terrorists are slitting their
own throats on the international stage by
broadcasting all their barbaric beheadings on TV
for the world to see.
I pray it's not wishful thinking.
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Reply 35 -
Posted by: paragon, 6/22/2004 7:51:01 PM
It's not
wishful thinking.
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Reply 36 -
Posted by: kelcom, 6/22/2004 8:09:52 PM
Bravo
#33.
And a big thank you to Mrs. Goldberg and company
for posting Today's Chilling Blogtruth courtesy
of The Belmont Club as a must read.
An excellent, insightful read.
Brilliant analysis of evil's ever changing but
always constant presence and an even better
liberal obituary.
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Reply 37 -
Posted by: worldly_one, 6/22/2004 8:21:06 PM
someone
tell me again why it was a good idea to let
Zarqawi stay entrenched in Fallujah. They've only
become serously emboldened since we stood down
the marines from taking the town. Reports now are
that neither marines nor Iraqi security are
patrolling the town ... it's back/still in the
hands of the thugs who killed and mutilated
Americans in the first place.
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Reply 38 -
Posted by: StarFire, 6/22/2004 8:37:29 PM
The
countries that are with us in the battle against
terrorism need to learn to play poker. Up the
stakes when they overplay a hand!
When the terrorists say, 'Don't send the 3,000
troops you've promised or we will kill this
civilian.' the response should be, 'If you kill
the civilian we will send 4,000!'
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Reply 39 -
Posted by: Midwest Mom, 6/22/2004 9:21:18 PM
Re.
Belmont Club, this is a site I bookmarked and
read daily...
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Reply 40 -
Posted by: Forehand, 6/22/2004 11:10:21 PM
Agree
with above posters re: The Belmont Club. Great
insights there.
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Reply 41 -
Posted by: Dixie, 6/23/2004 12:19:34 AM
The Free
World may not be intimidated by the latest
beheading, but what about South Korea?
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Reply 42 -
Posted by: ivehadit, 6/23/2004 12:30:38 AM
All you
W naysayers, mark my words:
NEVER UNDERESTIMATE GEORGE W. BUSH.
He has been and will continue to take it to our
enemies REGARDLESS WHAT THE POLLS SAY.
As he likes to say: BRING IT ON, TERRORISTS.
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Reply 43 -
Posted by: hereIstand, 6/23/2004 1:27:16 AM
Ditto on
The Belmont Club. The blog for today about the
revolution within the revolution is brilliant.
Bookmarked it for daily updates, just like
beloved Lucianne.
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Reply 44 -
Posted by: lagunatic, 6/23/2004 2:45:00 AM
MOAB for
lunch, anyone?????
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Reply 45 -
Posted by: barney_bush, 6/23/2004 3:29:04 AM
Is Karl
Rove on vacation?
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Bush (news - web sites) on Tuesday urged South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun not to be intimidated by Iraqi militants who beheaded a South Korean hostage.
