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07/03/09(Fri)14:12 No. 33854496 File1246644779.jpg -(22 KB, 226x166, coffee1.jpg ) International
hatred in recent generations began with the start of the Iraq War, most
prominently in the Middle East where the war was taking place. Given
that there were still plenty of groups still upset with the U.S.
helping Israel (or simply targeting them because they see the U.S. as
the "biggest, most powerful country), it took little flame to light the
fuse that would spawn such acts as flag-burnings and dragging dead
infantry through the streets. Other countries, such as those in Europe,
merely hopped on the bandwagon, making former U.S. president George W.
Bush seem as though he were a heartless devil, or a brain-dead
mongoloid. Yet in truth, only England really had anything to do with
the Iraq War, as they were the only nation in the area to send an
infantry to the combat zone that was larger than 2,000 troops.
Countries like France, who seemed to cry the loudest, did not spare
anyone anything. However, times are changing. Although it's
obvious Iraq cannot be evacuated overnight given the lack of
governmental infrastructure, much of the al Qaeda influence in the area
has either been eradicating or fled to seperate countries, such as Iran
or Afghanistan. At the moment, U.S. president Barrack Obama is putting
his focus back on his own soil, most notably attempting to deal with
company bankruptcy and the lack of U.S. healthcare which was
(surprise!) often due to massive spending on the war. Or using far more
credit than any single human being could pay off without winning the
lottery and being abducted by a UFO. At this point in time,
anyone who is still mocking the U.S. is either a bitter
Middle-Easterner (which can be justified) or a bitter European (which
cannot). Or an Asian who has been fed propaganda.