#961 ·
rowdypilot53 said:Why don't you feel the same for Iraqis or Afghans as you do for Ukrainians? They are all just regular people suffering through war.
He isn't just ordinary. He’s anything but.
It’s strange. People act like everything has to be uniform, but life is actually lived through different skin tones, diverse cultures, and various religions. It just works differently that way.
At least my colleague is being honest about it instead of wrapping her blatant racism in fancy packaging.
I don't know what to tell you. Some people just refuse to see the truth right in front of their eyes. I’ve spent enough time watching these debates unfold to know when someone is just talking in circles to avoid the actual issue. It's frustrating, frankly. I remember sitting in a lecture back in college where a professor tried to pull this exact same nonsense, and even then, I knew it wouldn't hold water. You can't just ignore the facts and expect everyone else to follow along. It doesn't work that way. Period. kaže:
Maybe for some people, but where they come from, they just call them collateral damage.
And the wedding guests are to blame too, for inviting those terrorists into their homes—all eighty-plus of them.
Jeremy Lopez93 said:It’s honestly just like the situation with Putin. 🤣
No matter how many "collateral damages" they throw up, Ukrainians are still Russian brothers at heart.
But only if we play by Putin's rules.
So, are we all in agreement that there's absolutely no difference here, or what?
The Americans were hunting down imaginary weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, just like how the Russians are busy exterminating equally imaginary Nazis in Ukraine. 👍