Korean Job Discussion Forums

[RJjr]

I don't hold foreigners to a higher standard than I hold myself. Oral sex is illegal in the state of Georgia. I've broken that law and if foreigners want to break it too, I think that's okay.

According to this article in the International Herald Tribune http://www.iht.com/articles/2004/10/18/news/sextrade.php?page=2?pass=true 20% of Korean men hire prostitutes four times a month. If Joo thinks I'm bad for hiring something like 12-14 in my whole life, then I guess he must really hold an arrogant opinion of those guys. Personally, I don't see anything wrong with them. We're all sexual beings. Some of us even admit to it.

I guess Joo and I might as well end our debate here. He's always talking about how these people should be bombed, those people should be killed, that world leader should be assassinated, RJjr needs to die, etc. Life is too short to spend on a forum where some are so obsessed about the death of humans. There's so much more to life than being unhappy and angry at people all over the world, most of whom we've never met. I'll walk off into the other direction and celebrate life and the act that creates it.

[Joo Rip Gwa Rhhee]

"RJjr"

As I said I may have read it wrong , but I read you right.


If the enemy gives up their war , then their will be no problem.
Their policy is the problem not the US.

Anyway Rjjr You say that agreeing with the US governments' version of events in the case of the USS Liberty make's one the equivalent of a holocaust denier.

At the same time you are pretty apologetic of Saddam's slaughter of the Kurds . You referred to them (the Kurds Saddam killed ) as terrorists Which not only made you an apologist for Saddam it was also just incorrect.

All your posts -not just one tell who you are and what you are about.

In the end Rjjr if you weren't a a bigot , an apologist for the enemy , a propagandist and a disinformation artist not to mention a sex tourist , and pornographer you wouldn't be what you are today.

[yawarakaijin]

[bacasper]

Gitmo interrogation methods in US jails

Thu, 09 Oct 2008 02:46:25 GMT

Civil rights group says the US Army has used the Guantanamo prison's brutal interrogation techniques on terror suspects in the US.

The so-called "Guantanamo protocols" -- sleep and sensory deprivation, prolonged isolation and death threats -- had been applied to mainland prisons despite attempts by some military personnel to improve harsh conditions, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the Allard K. Lowenstein International Human Rights Law Clinic at Yale Law School said in a statement.

According to the right groups, military documents, including regular emails between military officers that have been obtained under the Freedom of Information Act detail interrogation techniques at naval prisons in Virginia and South Carolina.

They focus on three "enemy combatants:" two US citizens, Jose Padilla and Yaser Hamdi, and a legal resident, Ali al-Marri.

"Guantanamo was designed as a law-free zone, a place where the government could do whatever it wanted without having to worry about whether it was legal," said Jonathan Freiman, an attorney with the Lowenstein Clinic.

"It didn't take long for that sort of lawlessness to be brought home to our own country.�

"Who knows how much further America would have gone if the Supreme Court hadn't stepped in to stop incommunicado detentions in 2004," added Freiman.

"The application of Guantanamo protocols on US soil is incredibly significant and indicates how far the administration has gone in terms of suspending the law," said Jonathan Hafetz, an attorney with the ACLU's National Security Project.

"The Bush administration has long argued that detainees held in Guantanamo are not entitled to any constitutional protections ... an argument the Supreme Court has recently rejected," he added.

[sharkey]

american government blew up the WTC, get informed.. its amazing how ppl in the usa have done nothing about it.. bush has got them where he wants , scared

[yawarakaijin]

[bacasper]