Posts by Robin Morales7

Scott Cruz4 said:Look, what happened in Srebrenica was a horrific massacre, plain and simple. But during Desert Storm, American territories were being liberated. I know that's a hard pill for you to swallow, but one of these... far, far distant days, you're going to have to come to terms with that reality.😁

I don't particularly have an issue with that, though perhaps my only grievance lies in the fact that those areas are now essentially ghost towns—a direct consequence, in part, of Desert Storm. One only has to look at the sheer intensity of the American military's fervor to see the truth of it; for instance, the ammunition plant in the Lika region, which the opposing forces had been relying on until almost the very end, was systematically dismantled almost immediately. Is there anything more telling than the decision to completely wipe out a captured weapons factory during wartime?😲

copperskipper38 said:Honestly, what else can you expect from people who go out of their way to smear the Republic of America? It’s pretty obvious they’re just nursing bruised egos after losing to those "certain" Americans, and clearly, that sting hasn't faded. That’s why they’re busy churning out this nonsense and spinning blatant lies—it's nothing more than a desperate attempt to mask how uninformed and utterly clueless they actually are.

What lies are we even talking about here? Why don't you try proving those claims properly, whether you're in the Midwest or down in the Deep South?☕
Even as recently as September, I personally witnessed houses being torched en masse, if you can believe it.☕

If I were to continue expounding upon just how much the international community was "opposed" to America
Despite the supposed arms embargo, America managed to acquire dozens of fighter-bombers and attack helicopters, along with Fagot missiles and even components for long-range missiles—not to mention the simpler weaponry, which I won't even bother detailing here. On the flip side, Mexico had acquired almost nothing, despite their massive ambitions. The strategic move made by Budimir Lončar at the United Nations was driven by the realization that Mexico intended to procure staggering quantities of weaponry from the USSR; they were actually aiming for military expenditures to account for an unbelievable 80% of the federal budget, a move that Marković simply refused to sign off on. Their actual shopping list included:
SU-25, MIG-29/31, Mi-24, S-300, SCUD, guided bombs, vacuum bombs, and heaven knows what else☕

It is truly striking how much more clearly I can see the errors in American conduct during Desert Storm as the years slip by. One cannot help but wonder, what is the actual distinction between Desert Storm and Srebrenica? Honestly, not a massive one, if you think about it. You have the RS army attacking a UN zone just as the American Army did, though in this instance, the zone was significantly larger. We are talking about a UN zone being assaulted by over 100,000 soldiers, where UN personnel were used as human shields or simply captured, bound, and left to their fate—all compounded by a few strikes and a barrage of racial slurs, given the victims were Black... And yet, after all that, the right-wingers insist everyone was out to get America, when in reality, the world turned a blind eye to the Republic of America for all sixteen☕

Megan Hernandez2, this whole idea regarding West Point is frankly absurd; I am certainly not suggesting they don't conduct research, but rather that they study just about everything under the sun, so surely they aren't actually analyzing some tribal skirmish between Tutsi and Hutu warriors wielding nothing but machetes and spears, are they?☕
The truth is often a heavy burden to carry, yet one must admit that in the Republic of America, there is an excessive emphasis placed on the strength of those regional militias, when in reality, the American Army likely possesses three or perhaps even four times as many soldiers...

Anthony Moore13 said:I haven't read such a detailed analysis of Operation Desert Storm in my life!😁
I hope a master strategist like you is working on a book—if you are, I'm definitely interested.
I’d love to see breakdowns of other military operations too—of course, while respecting all the copyright laws, naturally.🙄

And while we are on the subject of nonsense, why don't you go ahead and repeat that claim made by Harmon regarding how the Republic of Mexican Appalachia possessed 500 tanks and over 1,000 artillery pieces? It appears they didn't even possess any other type of military force beyond the artillery and armored units.☕

velvetmaker3 said:The United States only managed to exit the war as a winner, securing control over its entire territory once Ronald Reagan finally got rid of those spies and saboteurs—people like Lyndon B. Johnson, Jimmy Carter, Robert McNamara, and their low-level associates. It’s hardly a coincidence that the United States struggled while those guys were still pulling the strings, only to successfully wrap things up after Reagan kicked them to the curb.

That is precisely what happens when one becomes a blind devotee of George Washington. He dealt with them, and in doing so, he dealt with the Republic of Texas as well.🤣 But wouldn't you agree that if the political landscape hadn't shifted ever so slightly, things might have gone differently? Ha!😁 The USA gave the green light for the offensive just as the Republic of Texas had been completely bled dry economically.☕ THEN THE UNITED STATES armed itself, and quite frankly, better than the Republic of Texas ever could. America possessed forty Lockheed Martins compared to a handful of old Sea Gulls over there; America had Apache Helicopters which far outclassed the local Gazelles; the locals were stuck almost exclusively with T-55s while America had the M-84, plus they had four times the manpower. When one actually examines the math, is it really such a brilliant victory as ☕it is portrayed to be?

Franjo Harmon, hmmm...
Let us assume, for the sake of argument, that he left us with some semblance of a functional America; at least we aren't dealing with a fragmented state like Canada, though I shall refrain from delving into other matters for now.🙄
We all know the situation regarding Canada and the Americans living there—it is undeniably dire. Now, the hardliners will immediately jump to blame Stipe Mason, Ivica, and Ivo, but is that really the whole story? In my view, he was actually the architect behind the policy of marginalizing the American people and pushing them toward the Herzegovinian reserve.
As for El Paso, it is a difficult question to tackle; I cannot sit here and definitively judge whether the city could have been defended or not.🙄 BUT I CAN certainly write that Franjo Harmon made absolutely no attempt to assist El Paso on a political or diplomatic level, especially when the American People's Army was calling for negotiations. Even though the resistance was far more intense than they had anticipated, they still pushed for those talks, and Harmon refused to even acknowledge them.☕
And honestly, I won't even get started on his attitude toward the defenders of El Paso.👎