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Did you ever wonder why we've been in Afghanistan now for almost 3 years, and Koppel hasn't spent a show reading the names of THOSE dead military personnel? Does he NOT care about those who gave their lives in Afghanistan? How about those 3 or 4 American military who lost their lives last week in Kosovo? So, you don't think it's political? So, does that mean when images of 9/11 and specials on 9/11 appear on the tv on the anniversary which happens to be so close to the election....that you won't be claiming it's "all political?" The rest of us will keep all this in mind when you guys start complaining about that. |
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I think the American people deserve to know the truth about what is really happening in Iraq. The images are graphic and disturbing. The blood of our American soldiers is on the hands of George W. Bush, and Dick Cheney. I think the American people will remember George and Cheney for what they really are. War profiteers. They make a profit through oil contracts and private contractors in Iraq. As I said before, we live in fictitious times and a fictitious presidency, with fictitious election results to elect a fictitious president. Shame on you Mr. Bush!!!, Shame on you Mr. Bush!!!
Thanks everyone for your support. Michael Moore mmflint@aol.com www.michaelmoore.com |
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Ted Koppel is being political tonight when he airs his 'tribute' to American casualties in Iraq. He is attempting to play the Vietnam card by tugging at the viewer's heartstrings and impying that their deaths weren't worth the cause. If he truly wanted to honor America's fallen, he would select some of their letters home, or have some of their family speak, or otherwise indicate whether the deceased might or might not have felt their sacrifice was worthwhile. This rollcall broadcast has no context except their deaths.
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I'm looking forward to seeing the picture and hearing the name called of a brave young kid I used to work with. His name is Staff Sgt. Randy Rosenberg of Berlin NH. Only 23 and married a year, he lost his life on Jan. 27.
I moved from the area a couple of years ago, and it's quite unlikely that he and I would ever cross paths again, but learning of his death brought closer to home the reality of the war, for me personally. I thank ABC for doing this tribute. I think they are honoring Randy by sharing his sacrifice for his country with all of us. Shame on Sinclair Broadcasting for making this political.
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Politics is war without bloodshed while war is politics with bloodshed |
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the true test of whether or not this is political is when the Iraq conflict is over and done with, and we've completely moved out of the country. (Which will be years from now)
If Ted Koppel decides to read the names as an homage to the fallen then, I'll believe it's heartfelt and not political. Until then, it's an incomplete list. The conflict isn't over yet. After sweeps week there will undoubtedly be more names to add to the list. What about them?
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"The heart of the wise inclines to the right, but the heart of the fool to the left." Ecclesiastes 10:2 (NIV) |
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If that is what Nightline wants to do then they should do it and they are.
I think it is a good tribute to those people that gave their lives for their country and freedom for Iraqis. Just a note it is Sinclair Broadcast Group that chose not to air on their stations.
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Those who think they know everything, usually know the least. |
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