In other news...
18 years ago
Well, I decided to check up on CNN today in case they had any updates on the end of the world. Two articles sort of stuck out to me.
First one in a good way: http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/afric.....tes/index.html
I'm wondering what the North Koreans thought when they saw an American chopper coming. I'm probably not really qualified to speak about what America should be doing, but I'd like to think helping people should be on that list. Especially if it's citizens of one of the most notorious enemies of the US. The fact that North Korea and the US fucking hate each other and our navy still helped some of them being attacked by pirates anyway is a good thing in my opinion. Good deeds are what heal wounds, and while it would take far more than this to even begin to solve anything, it's still refreshing to see it happen. For once the military actually does something that really does reflect the "Christin ideals" our leaders pretend to have. Note: I don't care if you believe in God or not, the idea of loving everyone despite what they might have done to you is incredibly applicable to the world we live in. I still think love can conquer hate if people had the courage to let go of pride and stubbornness once and awhile. Also fighting pirates along the sea just sounds so epic.
Second one in an annoying way: http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.co.....federate-flag/
What the fuck is this? I question: 1. Who gives a shit? 2. Do you know what that flag even means? 3. If he can shoot a man in the face and get away with it, what damage would this ever do? 4. Drop the racial hate complex (not a question, shut up). Seriously, do you think the pavement is black because it symbolizes black people being stepped On? Some people need to grow up and realize that the race card only encourages racism.
I'm no redneck, but I can still see a huge difference between a flag that stood for states that seceded from the Union and a cross burning.
I hereby declare that the governor of Mississippi is racist because he hangs a flag with the Confederate flag on it in his office.
First one in a good way: http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/afric.....tes/index.html
I'm wondering what the North Koreans thought when they saw an American chopper coming. I'm probably not really qualified to speak about what America should be doing, but I'd like to think helping people should be on that list. Especially if it's citizens of one of the most notorious enemies of the US. The fact that North Korea and the US fucking hate each other and our navy still helped some of them being attacked by pirates anyway is a good thing in my opinion. Good deeds are what heal wounds, and while it would take far more than this to even begin to solve anything, it's still refreshing to see it happen. For once the military actually does something that really does reflect the "Christin ideals" our leaders pretend to have. Note: I don't care if you believe in God or not, the idea of loving everyone despite what they might have done to you is incredibly applicable to the world we live in. I still think love can conquer hate if people had the courage to let go of pride and stubbornness once and awhile. Also fighting pirates along the sea just sounds so epic.
Second one in an annoying way: http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.co.....federate-flag/
What the fuck is this? I question: 1. Who gives a shit? 2. Do you know what that flag even means? 3. If he can shoot a man in the face and get away with it, what damage would this ever do? 4. Drop the racial hate complex (not a question, shut up). Seriously, do you think the pavement is black because it symbolizes black people being stepped On? Some people need to grow up and realize that the race card only encourages racism.
I'm no redneck, but I can still see a huge difference between a flag that stood for states that seceded from the Union and a cross burning.
I hereby declare that the governor of Mississippi is racist because he hangs a flag with the Confederate flag on it in his office.
FA+

And about the flag issue, even me, from the other side of the continent can tell the difference from the south of USA during the civil war and the Ku Klux Klan symbology.