Korean Job Discussion Forums

Nowhere Man · Joined: 08 Feb 2004

What was your take on Iraq in Spring 2003?

Gopher · Joined: 04 Jun 2005

Why not ask the Sudanese themselves for an explanation...?

AbbeFaria · Joined: 17 May 2005 Location: Gangnam

See, this is the kind of thing that pisses me off. Some poor country is in trouble and everyone starst moaning about the U.S. not helping. When we do go in to a country to set up shop and clean a little house, however, we're imperialistic hairless monkeys with a taste for the blood of brown people. There is no winning.

There are also no free rides. No country is going to spend the millions or billions it costs to field the army it would take to take control of Sudan and calm them the frell down. The U.S. is no different. it takes obscene amounts of money that most of us can't even comprehend, to get a large military force moving on a day to day basis, keeping it supplied and the like. If your country wants help then I'm sorry, but we need something for our trouble. If it's oil, then so be it, whatever your natural resource is, we, and the rest of the world's possible peace-keeping forces, need a little return on our investment.

You all certianly don't work for free and most of you are teachers here who do very little actual work. Not saying any of you are lazy or harping on you, but seriously, these are cushy jobs. We don't work for free, why should an army hundreds of thousands strong be expected to work for anything less. They're asked to give their life in service of their country, doing whatever their government asks of them. We're asked to teach to a bunch of 8 yr. olds to distinguish between R and L, but who can't stop trying to jam their fingers up your rectum. Yet the government and military are supposed to act with total nobility and self-sacrifice. Get frelling real.

And there are hundreds of countries in the world, how can we possible be expected to care about all of them. Our brains evolved to put a cap on the actual amount of sympathy and empathy that we can feel. Those of you with an over-developed sense of grief and awareness of every poor person who might be suffering obviosly don't have enough to do.

Sudan doesn't want help, frell them. I certianly won't shed a tear over the countless thousands who will now die because they were too stubborn and short-sited to accept an offer that could have brought peace to the region. At that point the U.S. and the U.N. are absolved of all responsibility. You can only help someone who wants it.

�S�

bucheon bum · Joined: 16 Jan 2003

bucheon bum · Joined: 16 Jan 2003

fiveeagles · Joined: 19 May 2005 Location: Vancouver

Joo Rip Gwa Rhhee · Joined: 25 May 2003

Of course the so called " anti war" movement is silent . They pretend to protest out of moral concern when it is really about politics and in some cases unfortunately prejudice. There is no such thing as political morality

SirFink · Joined: 05 Mar 2006

bigverne · Joined: 12 May 2004

safeblad · Joined: 17 Jul 2006

[quote="bigverne"]

The difference in the approach of the UN to these two countries is because of the influence of Arab and Muslim countries which constantly push for condemnations of Israel, while actually blocking any moves to help the Black (and therefore inferior) Muslims of Darfur. /quote]

what are YOU talking about. power and influence of arab and muslim countries deary me...... its not like there are usually loads on the security council.