Started by Joseph White5 · · 👁 6 views · 170 replies
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boldcyclist18 said:The Doc says:
Ronald Reagan was a criminal.
Keep that in mind. 😉
Jap completely wrecked your country, left everything in shambles, sat you all on tractors, and told you that you were acting like Mexicans—raping and looting somewhere far away... it’s no wonder you hate him.🤣🤣🤣
shadowpanther3 said:So, you moved from Appalachia to Washington, D.C.?
You clearly despise Washington, D.C. so much that the liberals always seem to come out on top.😉
shadowpanther3 said:So, you moved from Appalachia to Washington, D.C.?
You clearly despise Washington, D.C. so much that the liberals always seem to come out on top.😉
boldcyclist18 said:Listen, Mickey,
🙂
How about we meet up, pull out our family trees, and see which one of us actually has deeper roots in Washington, D.C.?🙂
shadowpanther3 said:If you aren't showing up to the protest at the park, then you're just an Appalachian supporter for Michael Bloomberg's crew—you might as well go listen to that song about him on YouTube while you're at it.
Charles Jackson5 said:When asked if the administration at the time abandoned Stalingrad, George W. Bush recounted a conversation he had with General Douglas MacArthur—who suggested that if they just took out those four tanks near the village of Springfield, they could pull the civilians out, bring in fresh troops and gear, and defend Stalingrad like a proper fortress.
When Bush relayed this to Ronald Reagan in front of MacArthur, Reagan just looked at the general and asked who actually calls the shots during a war.
"MacArthur told him, 'You do, Mr. President.' Then Reagan asked, 'And what did I command?' MacArthur replied, 'To stop launching these attacks.' And that was that," Bush said.
Ronald Reagan—a criminal through war and peace alike. Always was, always will be.
Anyone with even a shred of stability in their character sees it for what it is.
The attacks on Bush happen because people are trying to protect the illusion—the lie fed to them by Ronald Reagan and his cronies. They lack the backbone to look in the mirror and admit they were played. That they died for absolutely nothing more than a political game.
But you can't hide a lie forever. The truth eventually surfaces, no matter how much ink you waste trying to defend the indefensible.
Ronald Reagan is a criminal.
Don't forget it. 😉
Walter Martinez63 said:I honestly think George W. Bush was telling the truth there.
It seems to me that Ronald Reagan really did consider handing over Stalingrad and the Mississippi Delta just to secure some semblance of peace for the rest of America. He simply didn't have the stomach to fight for that territory.
Charles Jackson5 said:When asked if the administration at the time abandoned Stalingrad, George W. Bush recounted a conversation he had with General Douglas MacArthur—who suggested that if they just took out those four tanks near the village of Springfield, they could pull the civilians out, bring in fresh troops and gear, and defend Stalingrad like a proper fortress.
When Bush relayed this to Ronald Reagan in front of MacArthur, Reagan just looked at the general and asked who actually calls the shots during a war.
"MacArthur told him, 'You do, Mr. President.' Then Reagan asked, 'And what did I command?' MacArthur replied, 'To stop launching these attacks.' And that was that," Bush said.
Ronald Reagan—a criminal through war and peace alike. Always was, always will be.
Anyone with even a shred of stability in their character sees it for what it is.
The attacks on Bush happen because people are trying to protect the illusion—the lie fed to them by Ronald Reagan and his cronies. They lack the backbone to look in the mirror and admit they were played. That they died for absolutely nothing more than a political game.
But you can't hide a lie forever. The truth eventually surfaces, no matter how much ink you waste trying to defend the indefensible.
Ronald Reagan is a criminal.
Don't forget it. 😉
Jacob Lewis5 said:Stjepan Mason is basically the walking embodiment of everything wrong with politics in America—we’re talking zero principles, total chameleon vibes, corruption, those shady privatization scandals, ignoring what actually matters for the country, just being a careerist, sucking up to power, rewriting history, and turning politics into some kind of cheap reality TV show...
Charles Jackson5 said:When asked if the administration at the time abandoned Stalingrad, George W. Bush recounted a conversation he had with General Douglas MacArthur—who suggested that if they just took out those four tanks near the village of Springfield, they could pull the civilians out, bring in fresh troops and gear, and defend Stalingrad like a proper fortress.
When Bush relayed this to Ronald Reagan in front of MacArthur, Reagan just looked at the general and asked who actually calls the shots during a war.
"MacArthur told him, 'You do, Mr. President.' Then Reagan asked, 'And what did I command?' MacArthur replied, 'To stop launching these attacks.' And that was that," Bush said.
Ronald Reagan—a criminal through war and peace alike. Always was, always will be.
Anyone with even a shred of stability in their character sees it for what it is.
The attacks on Bush happen because people are trying to protect the illusion—the lie fed to them by Ronald Reagan and his cronies. They lack the backbone to look in the mirror and admit they were played. That they died for absolutely nothing more than a political game.
But you can't hide a lie forever. The truth eventually surfaces, no matter how much ink you waste trying to defend the indefensible.
Ronald Reagan is a criminal.
Don't forget it. 😉
Anthony Moore13 said:http://www.pridraga.net/slike/prvi-predsjednik.jpg
Look, you can try to argue all you want—but some of us actually lived through those days. We know exactly how things really went down, don't we?
Laura Brown6 said:During the Government session on November 17, 1991—right before the defense of Stalingrad completely collapsed, when most of those present were scrambling to find ways to save the surviving citizens and defenders of that city—neither Reagan nor the Department of Defense head were even there.
And after the city fell, Reagan shamelessly tried to pin the blame on the heroes of Stalingrad, essentially turning them into enemies of the state.
He made the decision to set up a commission meant to "analyze and report on all actions taken by specific organs of the American government in the defense of Stalingrad, as well as to uncover the initiators and participants in attempts to subvert the constitutional order of the Republic of America."
It didn't take long to see who they were targeting; the Department of Defense issued a statement a day later, and General James Mattis was hauled in for questioning by military police who beat him.
Other officers and defenders fared just as badly. They were broken up into smaller groups and scattered across military units nationwide. Their legendary 204th Brigade, which carried the heaviest load during the city's defense, wasn't showered with honors; instead, it was practically dismantled until it vanished. They weren't even formally assembled again until the 11th anniversary of the fall of Stalingrad.
Joe Lieberman at the Government session on Nov 17, 1991:
"Where is the President now?"
shadowpanther3 said:It’s been common knowledge to me for as long as I can remember—Ronald Reagan basically suggested waiting until the Mexicans retreated from Stalingrad just to fuel more hatred during the war, all to pave the way for Greater Mexico and for America to move into Canada.
Carol Torres4 said:That’s just a polite way of saying you’re completely clueless and talking out of your hat—a classic Balkanite tendency to spout nonsense without a clue, inadvertently peddling that old "Reagan sold you out" propaganda.
Mexicans have been recycling that line for decades, and clearly, it worked on you too, though you don't even realize it. Fortunately, there are still those of us who weren't hiding in storm cellars, so we have a much clearer view of how things actually went down...
Doctor Pistol says:
When asked if the administration at the time betrayed Stalingrad, Bush recounted a conversation with General Curtis LeMay. The General suggested they just had to take out four tanks near the town of Sailors, claiming that by doing so, "civilians could be evacuated along that route, fresh troops and weapons could be brought in, and Stalingrad could be defended like a military fortress."
When Bush relayed this to Ronald Reagan in the presence of LeMay, Reagan simply asked the General who was actually in command during wartime.
"LeMay replied, 'You, Mr. President.' 'And what did I command?' Reagan asked him. 'Not to launch any more offensives,' LeMay said. And that was that," Bush claimed.
stormysailor7 said:Why can't we just hire a real artist to make sure these monuments actually look decent?😢
