HATEFACE wrote:Speculation does not mean I am wrong.
Faulty speculation does, especially when you present it not as speculation but as fact.
Let's demonstrate.
HATEFACE wrote: It merely means I question the reasoning behind Obama's judgement. I have a right to do that.
You didn't say "why did he cancel?" That's questioning. You didn't even say, "Perhaps it was because he couldn't bring in the media." That's speculation. You said, "He won't go to meet troops without his cameras and masters of PR," an affirmative statement, and you have zero support for the claim. That's called fabricating. Do you have *any* evidence to back up the claim? If not, it's a knowing fabrication, in other words a lie. You have no reason to believe the claim is true, other than perhaps wishful thinking. More to the point, you are just repeating the fabricated claims of right wing nut jobs on blogs. Try questioning what you read in blogs rather than accepting the statements at face value. By now you should realize those statements are largely fallacious. If you don't, well, guess you're just a sucker.
HATEFACE wrote:2. The mother's displeasure came from Obama refusing to take off the bracelet after the debate because of internet blogs. She requested that it be removed. He kept wearing it.
Do you even know this for a fact? The only actual quote from the mother I could find made it pretty clear she liked the fact he wore it to the debate. If she has since changed her mind, and done so publicly, it seems pretty certain that he would then take it off. Again, don't believe every accusation you read.
HATEFACE wrote:I speculate that for Obama dead troops makes for good PR and further bolsters his argument, at least for his political camp.
Since McCain also wears such a bracelet I guess dead troops are good for him too. Or maybe they were both just capitalizing on the grief requests of mothers.
HATEFACE wrote:In the end like many things of Obama, we just will never know.
Oooh, scary! I guess if you lack insight you replace it with unfounded allegations and fear.
HATEFACE wrote:
3. I did not allege that he is creating a hitler youth. All I know is that he suggests a civilian force that is armed and well funded.
Then why are you against it? I have a very hard time believing he called for a civilian force with the same armaments as the military. At that point, it would *be* a military force. I find it far more likely he called for the same funding, and it would need it if the intent was to put every 18 year old into a 2 year service program.
Again, this is an *old* idea. Heck, Heinlein wrote about it. I personally am against such a program. I think if you are going to be a doctor or a lawyer or go into business or in general
already have a career plan than such a program would do nothing other than delay your career. I also don't see military or civilian governmental service as necessarily better for the country or really in *any* way superior as, say, going to medical school or law school or engineering school or starting a business. Kicking around on government service projects for 2 years on the tax payer's dole doesn't sound terribly productive to me. Even if the kids have to volunteer their time, you still have the costs of feeding them and housing them and supervising them, etc. And what would they *do* exactly? They would have few if any skills, and by the time they were trained to be good at something their 2 years would be up. He would basically be trying to make a combination National Guard / Peace Corps that is mandatory. When we're not at war or facing a national disaster, the National Guard mostly just sits around doing nothing. Well, they train I guess, but they train to be deployed when needed, not just for the sake of training.
It's usually Republicans coming up with this daft idea, so I'm not sure why Obama plugged it. Then again, he does consider Lieberman to be his mentor, and Lieberman *loves* the idea (it is done in Israel after all), so that's probably where he got it. Given how long the idea has been around and how members of both parties have supported it here and there, I just don't understand how this rationally translates into an
accusation of anything, other than maybe having an expensive and unnecessary idea that is mostly supported by Republicans. I guarantee you that when Obama becomes President, if he pitches this idea the cost issue alone will kill it. And think of the drain on the economy by removing them from the workforce. Who would flip my burgers?
HATEFACE wrote:So, I will allege that Obama has marxist teachings and influences from various people in his life. Because Obama never really had a dad and felt 'left out' of the 'black community' he sought answers. The profile fits.
Like you, or the rwnj websites you read, know anything about it. As for school indoctrination,
well...
Now *that's* scary!