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-   -   Obama: "I'm ready to negotiate with you, Iran." Iran: "Fuck you." (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=19488)

TheMercenary 02-15-2009 12:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Redux (Post 534716)
You're the man! ;)

But your personal attacks wont change the facts or my opinions.

Back at ya! :D

sugarpop 02-17-2009 09:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 534023)
Yes, I did extensive reading. There has been much confusion due to Bush Derangement Syndrome. But all of the three waterboardings happened elsewhere. They did not transport KSM to Gitmo for example.

The torture that happened at Gitmo was "B" level stuff: sleep deprivation, holding people in awkward positions, controlling the temperature of their cells, that sort of thing. We know this because of FOIA'd memos from the FBI. None of those memos reference waterboarding.

And all of that stuff is also considered torture.

Quote:

This thread is about that now, and has been for some time. A partisan fishing expedition would seriously hurt Obama's ability to get things done.

You think they have seriously abused their power because you have paid attention to people who have been fishing all along. They have allowed the facts to get flimsy, because they're not critical thinkers and because it's more fun that way. I know you're a victim of this, because my attempts to get you to think in a straight line have failed. When we examine just the verifiable facts, which is no fun at all, things generally fall apart.
Excuse me? You KNOW I'm a victim because I haven't followed YOUR LOGIC? Are you kidding me? I would hardly say John Dean is not a critical thinker, nor many of the other people who have written books about Bush (Richard Clarke, Paul O'Neill, Kevin Phillips, etc.), or spoken out against him, many of them fellow republicans.

Why do you defend him so much? I believe he was a terrible president, and I believe he broke laws in order to serve himself. I just hope he is one day held accountable for what he's done.

classicman 02-17-2009 09:56 PM

There is only one logic /Spock

sugarpop 02-17-2009 10:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 534114)
I was snarky to sugarpop, and I apologize for that. Any snark you read in my comments to you is strictly your reading of it.

My question is on the table: does the AUMF authorize the bypassing of FISA? I don't know; my guess is that it does, based on some of the Wiki entry on the controversy. But the length of the entry, and its 156 citations, tell us it's a very complex question, at least. The signing of memos taking a position on it (or cover for it) does not alter the question.

My instinctive take on it is from a letter in that article:

Quote:
The president’s power as military commander in chief, in time of constitutionally authorized war, of course includes the power to intercept enemy communications, including enemy communications with persons here in the United States who may be in league with the enemy, and to follow the chain of such communications where it leads, in order to wage the war against the enemy and, of vital importance, to protect the nation against further attacks.


That sounds reasonable.

So how does that justify spying on ordinary Americans who are not thought to be "in league" with the enemy? Because according to a lot of information out there, they didn't just intercept enemy communications, or communications of suspicious people. Don't you want to know how far bush et. al. went in their spy games? I know I do. When we just allow our government to do whatever they want, because they say they are keeping us safe, we give up our freedom, in when we do that, we no longer deserve it. I do not think we should ever just take a politician at his word, especially when they have proven to be untrustworthy, which Bush has, over and over and over again my friend.

Quote:

As far as the "circumvention" of Geneva and the USCoT, my position is that Geneva doesn't apply, and the USCoT seems to lack the specific language needed to make a legal case. It doesn't mention waterboarding and doesn't give concrete examples in its definition of torture. It's weak, as is the entire notion of international law in the first place.
Well that may be YOUR position, but is that the lawful position? It bears investigation. Again, when we allow our government to do whatever they want, because they say it is in our best interest, and they are just keeping us safe, we lose our freedom. That is MY opinion. :p

Oh, and thanks for the apology.

Undertoad 02-17-2009 10:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 535781)
Why do you defend him so much? I believe he was a terrible president, and I believe he broke laws in order to serve himself. I just hope he is one day held accountable for what he's done.

One day I woke up to find that nearly everybody decides what they believe by picking a side or a group or a clique and sticking to it relentlessly. In this view of the world, sides are "defended", where each side trots out its narrative of the world and we are urged to pick one size to fit all.

I don't care about any of that nonsense, I just try to figure out the truth. I'm as scientific as I can be, trying to recall and research actual facts and real, direct information, and trying to understand context as much as is possible for any one simpleton like myself. I find picking sides means you are dragged away from truth as you consume your favorite version of reality.

FWIW I didn't vote for Bush and for the last two elections I have voted straight D.

Redux 02-17-2009 10:55 PM

Quote:

Quote:
The president’s power as military commander in chief, in time of constitutionally authorized war, of course includes the power to intercept enemy communications, including enemy communications with persons here in the United States who may be in league with the enemy, and to follow the chain of such communications where it leads, in order to wage the war against the enemy and, of vital importance, to protect the nation against further attacks.

That sounds reasonable.
Congress did not declare war in the constitutional sense of issuing a war powers resolution or declaration of war.

They took a lesser step...an Authorization for Use of Military Force

Does an AUMF = a Constitutional (Authorized) Declaration of War?

It certainly doesnt look to me like that an AUMF has the same broad authority...but I'm not a constitutional lawyer.

IMO, the precedent is dangerous.

And it screams for the judiciary to make a judgement...not the past, present or future presidents.

TheMercenary 02-17-2009 11:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Redux (Post 535808)
Congress did not declare war in the constitutional sense of issuing a war powers resolution or declaration of war.

What a frigging apologist.

sugarpop 02-18-2009 12:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 535801)
One day I woke up to find that nearly everybody decides what they believe by picking a side or a group or a clique and sticking to it relentlessly. In this view of the world, sides are "defended", where each side trots out its narrative of the world and we are urged to pick one size to fit all.

I don't care about any of that nonsense, I just try to figure out the truth. I'm as scientific as I can be, trying to recall and research actual facts and real, direct information, and trying to understand context as much as is possible for any one simpleton like myself. I find picking sides means you are dragged away from truth as you consume your favorite version of reality.

FWIW I didn't vote for Bush and for the last two elections I have voted straight D.

OK. Thanks for clarifying that. But since so many serious allegations have surfaced over the past 6 years, don't you think we should investigate and find out what the truth really is? and IF any laws have been broken, do you not think people should be held accountable and tried for their crimes? (notice I did say IF they were guilty...)

and ftr, I almost always vote independent. I HATE the 2 party system.

sugarpop 02-18-2009 12:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMercenary (Post 535819)
What a frigging apologist.

huh? Why would you say that?

TheMercenary 02-18-2009 01:45 AM

Because he acts as if the Demoncrats had no part in it. Fuck that. Dress up your pig.

Redux 02-18-2009 07:08 AM

Quote:

As far as the "circumvention" of Geneva and the USCoT, my position is that Geneva doesn't apply, and the USCoT seems to lack the specific language needed to make a legal case. It doesn't mention waterboarding and doesn't give concrete examples in its definition of torture. It's weak, as is the entire notion of international law in the first place.
Undertoad...your position appears to be pretty much in line with the DoJ attorneys who wrote the "torture" memos, but not in line with the DoJ Office of Professional Responsibility who suggest that they may have been politically motivated.

I have no argument with those holding your position..other than, IMO, it should be resolved by an independent third party before it is codified into law or a precedent as an acceptable practice.

Why should the benefit of doubt be given to one side or the other?

Quote:

An internal Justice Department report on the conduct of senior lawyers who approved waterboarding and other harsh interrogation tactics is causing anxiety among former Bush administration officials. H. Marshall Jarrett, chief of the department's ethics watchdog unit, the Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR), confirmed last year he was investigating whether the legal advice in crucial interrogation memos "was consistent with the professional standards that apply to Department of Justice attorneys."

...the OPR probe began after Jack Goldsmith, a Bush appointee who took over OLC in 2003, protested the legal arguments made in the memos. Goldsmith resigned the following year after withdrawing the memos, and later wrote that he was "astonished" by the "deeply flawed" and "sloppily reasoned" legal analysis in the memos by Yoo and Bybee, including their assertion (challenged by many scholars) that the president could unilaterally disregard a law passed by Congress banning torture.

OPR investigators focused on whether the memo's authors deliberately slanted their legal advice to provide the White House with the conclusions it wanted, according to three former Bush lawyers who asked not to be identified discussing an ongoing probe. One of the lawyers said he was stunned to discover how much material the investigators had gathered, including internal e-mails and multiple drafts that allowed OPR to reconstruct how the memos were crafted.

http://www.newsweek.com/id/184801
The DoJ attorneys in question should absolutely have the right to include their side in the report.

But, IMO, again, the issue should ultimately be resolved by the judiciary so that clear legal standards are in place for the future.

Undertoad 02-18-2009 09:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 535828)
OK. Thanks for clarifying that. But since so many serious allegations have surfaced over the past 6 years, don't you think we should investigate and find out what the truth really is? and IF any laws have been broken, do you not think people should be held accountable and tried for their crimes?

As soon as the Vince Foster case is closed, and we know for certain that Bill Clinton wasn't running cocaine deals as Governor, and that Obama is a US citizen legal to be President, sure.

Allegations are easy -- just throw shit until it sticks. People love throwing shit -- people love to be in the game, getting attention, running plays for their side and feeling important. You got an unpopular Pres, more shit will be thrown and more will stick. Pretty soon you believe a lot of shit, and are calling for a Whitewater investigation, and when you don't find any real shit, you turn to prosecuting blowjobs.

Undertoad 02-18-2009 01:33 PM

Former Sen. Fritz Hollings at HuffPost: Why Are We in Afghanistan? Right in the middle of his piece...

Quote:

Yesterday I read an article that it won't be long before charging President George W. Bush with war crimes for killing civilians in Pakistan with drones. Now the same charge could be made against President Obama.
Wheeeeeeeeee

Redux 02-18-2009 03:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 535905)

Allegations are easy -- just throw shit until it sticks. People love throwing shit -- people love to be in the game, getting attention, running plays for their side and feeling important. You got an unpopular Pres, more shit will be thrown and more will stick. Pretty soon you believe a lot of shit, and are calling for a Whitewater investigation, and when you don't find any real shit, you turn to prosecuting blowjobs.

I'm not sure how a DoJ internal investigation of the Bush DoJ questionable "torture" memos by the Bush DoJ is "throwing shit" rather than the DoJ OPR and IG carrying out their legislatively mandated responsibilities.

TheMercenary 02-19-2009 11:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 535953)
Former Sen. Fritz Hollings at HuffPost: Why Are We in Afghanistan? Right in the middle of his piece...

Wheeeeeeeeee

Rut row. Obama may want to rethink sending those 17,000 toops.

sugarpop 02-20-2009 04:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 535905)
As soon as the Vince Foster case is closed, and we know for certain that Bill Clinton wasn't running cocaine deals as Governor, and that Obama is a US citizen legal to be President, sure.

Allegations are easy -- just throw shit until it sticks. People love throwing shit -- people love to be in the game, getting attention, running plays for their side and feeling important. You got an unpopular Pres, more shit will be thrown and more will stick. Pretty soon you believe a lot of shit, and are calling for a Whitewater investigation, and when you don't find any real shit, you turn to prosecuting blowjobs.

OK, so we should forget everything everyone has said, and go about our merry business, because the republicans mishandled an investigation and kept it going for years, when it should have been dropped? I'm sick of the corruption in Washington, and I want something done about it. I'm sorry to hear you don't. I don't like powerful (or rich) people getting away with stuff simply because they are powerful (or rich). That is not what our system of government is supposed to be about.

sugarpop 02-20-2009 04:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad View Post

Allegations are easy -- just throw shit until it sticks. People love throwing shit -- people love to be in the game, getting attention, running plays for their side and feeling important. You got an unpopular Pres, more shit will be thrown and more will stick. Pretty soon you believe a lot of shit, and are calling for a Whitewater investigation, and when you don't find any real shit, you turn to prosecuting blowjobs.
Quote:

Originally Posted by Redux (Post 535970)
I'm not sure how a DoJ internal investigation of the Bush DoJ questionable "torture" memos by the Bush DoJ is "throwing shit" rather than the DoJ OPR and IG carrying out their legislatively mandated responsibilities.

Especially since Cheney has admitted on TV that they waterboarded people...

TheMercenary 02-20-2009 05:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 536890)
I don't like powerful (or rich) people getting away with stuff simply because they are powerful (or rich). That is not what our system of government is supposed to be about.

Why don't you like the democrats? :D

classicman 02-24-2009 03:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 536890)
I don't like powerful (or rich) people getting away with stuff simply because they are powerful (or rich).

You hate everyone in Hollywood too? Geez and I thought they were your brethren. :rolleyes:

sugarpop 02-24-2009 10:23 PM

No. And I don't hate all poweful/rich people. Only the ones who are corrupt and unethical and step on those less fortunate in order to gain more for themselves.

classicman 02-24-2009 10:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 538569)
No. And I don't hate all poweful/rich people. Only the ones who are corrupt and unethical and step on those less fortunate in order to gain more for themselves.

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 538382)
You hate everyone in Hollywood too? Geez and I thought they were your brethren.

:rolleyes:

TheMercenary 02-24-2009 10:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 538382)
You hate everyone in Hollywood too? Geez and I thought they were your brethren. :rolleyes:

Zinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnng.... :p

sugarpop 02-24-2009 10:32 PM

You know, Hollywood gets a really bad rap. I worked in the industry for years. A lot of the people you love to hate are really good people who actually walk their talk.

TheMercenary 02-24-2009 10:35 PM

Who cares, those rich people out there need to pay their fair share, not walk down red carpets while people get laid off. Screw Hollywood and those rich people in their big houses. :D

classicman 02-24-2009 10:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 538590)
You know, Hollywood gets a really bad rap. I worked in the industry for years.

I don't like them using their celebrity for political purposes.

Aliantha 02-24-2009 10:38 PM

Why not?

TheMercenary 02-24-2009 10:39 PM

They are mini corps you so love to hate. The rich!

Aliantha 02-24-2009 10:40 PM

I don't hate rich people.

I'd like to be one some day. lol

classicman 02-24-2009 10:41 PM

Why? What makes their opinion any more valid than anyone elses? Why should they get to be on TV espousing their political points when the average person whose points are just as valid cannot?
Why should Sean Penn be allowed to go off at the award ceremony about his feelings regarding same sex marriage?

sugarpop 02-24-2009 10:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheMercenary (Post 538594)
Who cares, those rich people out there need to pay their fair share, not walk down red carpets while people get laid off. Screw Hollywood and those rich people in their big houses. :D

Hollywood doesn't pay bonuses. They pay backend percentages on PROFITS. In other words, if the movie makes money, people make more than their salary. If it doesn't, they don't. Isn't that how bonuses are supposed to work? Most actors are very public about their beliefs that they should be paying higher taxes (at least the democrats do). They really mean it.

As far as under the line people being laid off while above the line people make more money, I have been ranting about THAT for YEARS, and you know that about me.

Aliantha 02-24-2009 10:43 PM

It's not that he's allowed to. It's that he has the opportunity to.

The thing to consider is that he's not the only one to have those views, so he's speaking on behalf of all the others who don't have the same opportunity to do so.

That's why celebrities are able to get away with it.

sugarpop 02-24-2009 10:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 538600)
Why? What makes their opinion any more valid than anyone elses? Why should they get to be on TV espousing their political points when the average person whose points are just as valid cannot?
Why should Sean Penn be allowed to go off at the award ceremony about his feelings regarding same sex marriage?

What makes their opinion any LESS valid? If you were well-known, wouldn't you want to use your voice to support things or causes you believe in? I know I would...

And ftr, Sean Penn did that because the ROLE he won the award for was that of a gay man who was murdered. The things he said were very relevant.

sugarpop 02-24-2009 10:49 PM

I would just add, the Academy Awards, while watched by the world, are INDUSTRY AWARDS. There is no reason why he shouldn't have made the speech he made.

classicman 02-24-2009 11:31 PM

There is no reason why he should have.

Aliantha 02-24-2009 11:32 PM

Well they have to talk about something. What's wrong with talking about the theme of the movie?

TheMercenary 02-24-2009 11:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 538601)
Hollywood doesn't pay bonuses. They pay backend percentages on PROFITS. In other words, if the movie makes money, people make more than their salary. If it doesn't, they don't. Isn't that how bonuses are supposed to work? Most actors are very public about their beliefs that they should be paying higher taxes (at least the democrats do). They really mean it.

As far as under the line people being laid off while above the line people make more money, I have been ranting about THAT for YEARS, and you know that about me.

We call them royalties.

sugarpop 02-25-2009 12:38 AM

Same thing. Makes more sense than paying bonuses to people when the company is going down in flames...

classicman 02-25-2009 07:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aliantha (Post 538632)
Well they have to talk about something. What's wrong with talking about the theme of the movie?

Nothing - keep it to that - all of them. I used him as the latest example and perhaps a poor one. Oh well.
Take the award say thank and go away. I don't think its right for them to use that setting to espouse their political beliefs. Put it on a blog.

That would be akin to me talking politics to every client I speak to, or when someone calls in for IT help, or the pizza delivery guy or your auto mechanic...

xoxoxoBruce 02-25-2009 08:31 AM

You and the pizza guy and the mechanic can talk politics, or whatever, but you risk losing your customer. So do actors.

classicman 02-25-2009 08:53 AM

They live in a fantasy world 99.99999% of us can only dream of.
Whatevah.

xoxoxoBruce 02-25-2009 10:33 AM

I wouldn't pay money to go see a Tom Cruise movie.

Happy Monkey 02-25-2009 11:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarpop (Post 538609)
I would just add, the Academy Awards, while watched by the world, are INDUSTRY AWARDS. There is no reason why he shouldn't have made the speech he made.

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 538631)
There is no reason why he should have.

One reason he should have is that he wanted to. What is the reason he shouldn't have?

If someone ends up with an audience, I applaud any efforts on their part to say something important, even at the risk of losing some people from their fanbase. If you don't want celebrities to say anything meaningful, why listen to them talk? And if you don't listen to them talk, why care about whether they're saying anything meaningful?

classicman 02-25-2009 11:19 AM

okie dokie - mums the word.

tw 02-25-2009 09:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 538631)
There is no reason why he should have.

1) Because he has the right to defined by the Constitution and as an honorary member of the Academy.
2) Because he has further earned the right to by his accomplishments and respect of his peers.
3) Because that is the principle behind the movie.
4) Because his opinions have more validity than yours.
5) Because he is doing what is his job - promoting the movie.
5) Because far more people are interested in his opinions and few are interested in yours.
6) Because if you don't like it, then you could have changed the channel.
7) Because principles that make America great were defined in his speech.
8) Because those who promote hate would so dislike his comments as to divulge the hate that they champion.

Just a few reasons that justify his comments.

Aliantha 02-25-2009 09:08 PM

Well I think you might have had about half right there tw.

tw 02-25-2009 09:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aliantha (Post 538906)
Well I think you might have had about half right there tw.

Anyone reason completely justifies his comments. Meanwhile, criticizing without reasons why state that you really cannot disagree but choose to anyway.

You have a problem with any one? Then say why or waste bandwidth. Which one is wrong ... and why?

Aliantha 02-25-2009 09:15 PM

Well 4 and the second 5 weren't very valid. Just gratuitous insults on your behalf really.

Yeah yeah, I'm sure there was no emotion involved on your part. If so, stop making emotive comments.

You would have had a much better post without that BS in there.

classicman 02-25-2009 09:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tw (Post 538904)
1) Because he has the right to defined by the Constitution and as an honorary member of the Academy.
2) Because he has further earned the right to by his accomplishments and respect of his peers.
3) Because that is the principle behind the movie.
4) Because his opinions have more validity than yours.
5) Because he is doing what is his job - promoting the movie.
5) Because far more people are interested in his opinions and few are interested in yours.
6) Because if you don't like it, then you could have changed the channel.
7) Because principles that make America great were defined in his speech.
8) Because those who promote hate would so dislike his comments as to divulge the hate that they champion.

Just a few reasons that justify his comments.

Well isn't that special? Looks like Tommy gets an F in math this week. Cannot even count to 7 correctly.

Oh and I think the bold ones would be proof that you are attacking the poster and not the post. Something we all know only a wacko extremist like tw would do.

He was just one example and whether I agree or disagree with his opinions is irrelevant. The overall point was of the argument, as usual, missed by tw - again.

Aliantha 02-25-2009 09:33 PM

number two five. ;)

Undertoad 02-25-2009 09:53 PM

Because if you don't like it, then you could have changed the channel.

Ratings were up for the first time in years. The trend is that people have been tuning away from it.

sugarpop 02-28-2009 10:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 538705)
Nothing - keep it to that - all of them. I used him as the latest example and perhaps a poor one. Oh well.
Take the award say thank and go away. I don't think its right for them to use that setting to espouse their political beliefs. Put it on a blog.

That would be akin to me talking politics to every client I speak to, or when someone calls in for IT help, or the pizza delivery guy or your auto mechanic...

No, it isn't really the same thing at all. It is an award show for industry people. While it may be broadcast to the masses, it is still an industry show awarding excellence in that industry. And most of the people in that industry happen to support gay rights, which is partly what the movie was about. See the difference? ;)

classicman 03-01-2009 12:17 AM

Not really - If it weren't for the tv ad revenue the awards, I don't think they would even exist.

sugarpop 03-01-2009 12:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by classicman (Post 539753)
Not really - If it weren't for the tv ad revenue the awards, I don't think they would even exist.

Of course they would. Most industries have events like this where they honor their "stars" or best producers, best workers, etc. The reason why they broadcast it is because it is the entertainment industry, and a lot of people want to see it, because to them it is entertainment. They want to see stars. (And of course, it helps promote their product.)

Undertoad 03-01-2009 01:27 PM

Hollywood: "We, the correct-thinking people of Hollywood, are ready to meet with your cultural elites on a completely private initiative for educational and creative exchange and with no political agenda."

Iran: "Fuck you."

Quote:

"(Iranian) cinema officials will only have the right to have official sessions with... Hollywood movie makers when they apologise to the Iranians for their 30 years of insults and slanders," Javad Shamaghdari said.

"The Iranian people and our revolution has been repeatedly unjustly attacked by Hollywood," he said, citing '300' and recent Oscar nominated movie 'The Wrestler' as among offending films.

In 2007, the war epic '300', a smash hit in the United States for its gory portrayal of the Greco-Persian wars, drew the wrath of Iranians for showing their ancestors as bloodthirsty.

TheMercenary 03-01-2009 01:41 PM

UT that is hairlarious. :lol2:

classicman 03-01-2009 04:14 PM

:notworthy

tw 03-01-2009 05:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Undertoad (Post 539921)
Iran: Fuck you.

Which proves that all Americans also want to nuke Iran because Cheney said so. Amazing how wackos become the opinion of all others.

Next paragraph will tell us how god is on our side.

sugarpop 03-02-2009 08:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tw (Post 539996)
Next paragraph will tell us how god is on our side.

Don't all religious people think God is on "their" side?

classicman 03-02-2009 10:59 PM

You mean he isn't. Shit! then I'm really fooked.

Happy Monkey 03-03-2009 11:58 AM

Ia! Ia! Cthulhu F'thagn, P'nglui M'wagalnath R'lyeh... Ia! Ia! Shub-Niggurath!


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