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04-09-2010, 03:27 #1
yet more penetrating insights by Blair
'Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair has described radical Islam as the greatest threat facing the world today.'
BBC News - Radical Islam is world's greatest threat - Tony Blair
er, partly thanks to YOU tone. cheers for that. no, really.
'Mr Blair, who led Britain into war in Afghanistan and Iraq, denied that his own policies had fuelled radicalism.'
so definitely not your fault for following that halfwit Bush on his little escapade in the middle east, eh?
does his political acumen have no beginning??is madly in love with the Slug and doesnt care who knows it. from the moment she first got me in a headlock and took my lunch money off me, I knew she was the only girl for me.
'Have you had enough? Have you had enough you fucking Moldavian bastard, your Excellency.'
xbox 360 gamertag - ShootThemLater6
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04-09-2010, 08:51 #2Senior Member
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- Sep 2006
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I think 'maguire' has summed it up with his or her post above.
Blair has caused more trouble than any politician I can think of since Hitler - maybe he is edged out of first place by G W Bush.
If instead of Great Britain, if Blair had been prime minister of say: 'Bongobongoland', and had authorised the invasion of a sovereign nation and intervention into a second sovereign nation; these actions subsequently causing hundreds of thousands of deaths of civilians let alone military casualties; then he would by now have been sentenced, ideally to death, by the International Criminal Court in The Hague.
What damage and destruction Blair caused to international security is only matched by the sour and surly oaf who succeeded him and that fool's near total destruction of the economy of this country.
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04-09-2010, 09:29 #3Senior Member
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- Jun 2005
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- 9,362
Does he have an explanation for why he encouraged mass migration into the UK then?
The bit where he created a multi-cultural utopia where radical Islam thrives within our own country
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04-09-2010, 09:36 #4Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2008
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- 25 Klicks West of Army Nick Fortress Camoludunum on A12 towards Londinium UK
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"What damage and destruction Blair caused to international security is only matched by the sour and surly oaf who succeeded him and that fool's near total destruction of the economy of this country".
.... The surly one who succeeded him.......
Absolutlement, mes Cher Amis........ It's strange, if our Most Loved and Missed Dear Leader Mon cher, Monsewer Tony knew all these alleged facts about Mr Gordon, The Surely One, then why didn't he sack him when he sold off the UKs Gold Reserves when he did.... may the One Eyed Man has 'something on Mr Tony'. Maybe Mr Tony wasn't quite what he would like the adoring UK's public to think he was, when he was a Student......!!!
Blair was/is a Social Climber..... use any means to achieve his goals. As incompetent Brown was as an 'Economist' when he was Chancellor (as some adoring supporter called him), he was probably a tad more "honest" than the Grinning Spiv was/is........ (all alleged of course)Last edited by uncle_vanya; 04-09-2010 at 09:37. Reason: Mongish Typing and Sweating at the Time
Artificial intelligence is no match for natural stupidity .....
Gonads as wrinkled as an elephant's hide.....
Drunken Fools Have Wide Ears and Long Tongues
Bone Idle hands make a man Benefits Dependent, but diligent hands bring wealth - then the Thieving Banksters & Tax Man rob you...
Currently still a Hero & Warrior of this nation - well so Matron tells me!!
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04-09-2010, 12:12 #5The old fools still clinging to the Cheney's One Percent Doctrine....
"There is the most enormous threat from the combination of this radical extreme movement and the fact that, if they could, they would use nuclear, chemical or biological weapons.
"You can't take a risk with that happening."
...
This is of course an idiotic position taken in panic by an able old man with a dodgy ticker. Strategy is properly about assessing and balancing risks, exaggerating threats leads to actions that multiply them, but Dick at least gets the targeting right above.If there's a 1% chance that Pakistani scientists are helping al-Qaeda build or develop a nuclear weapon, we have to treat it as a certainty in terms of our response. It's not about our analysis ... It's about our response.
And our response was to funk out of actually addressing the nub of the problem: Pindi.
It's ironic that the vaguely stated risk Tony still focuses on is one we spectacularly failed to manage. We pushed the talibans into the haven of FATA and the embrace of the ISI further destabilizing Pakistan. We then left that witches brew to fester and chose to follow the last QDR's vision of the likely next war, a rerun of Desert Storm. We destroyed the secular Sunni Arab power that balanced revolutionary Iran. Qom as a result is now within a whisker of becoming a nuclear power.
We've peshed away the "unipolar moment" and with it DC's capability to intimidate. Left unmanaged other larger predators are rapidly emerging. The only excuse provided for this trillion dollar calamity is essentially a few rag heads with box cutters threw a trouser soling scare into leaders like Mr Tony. He's no more sense than a good sheepdog.That's the most foul, cruel, and bad-tempered rodent you ever set eyes on!
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04-09-2010, 12:58 #6
Tony Blair's moral clarity: West should fight evil killers
Tony Blair's moral clarity: West should have the confidence to fight evil killers. (YouTube)
1st September 2010. The BBC broadcasts Tony Blair interviewed by Andrew Marr.
Originally Posted by Andrew Marr
Originally Posted by Tony Blair
Originally Posted by Andrew Marr
Originally Posted by Tony Blair
Originally Posted by Andrew Marr
Originally Posted by Tony Blair
Originally Posted by Andrew Marr
Originally Posted by Tony Blair
Originally Posted by Andrew Marr
Originally Posted by Tony Blair
Originally Posted by Andrew Marr
Originally Posted by Tony Blair
Originally Posted by Andrew Marr
Originally Posted by Tony Blair
Last edited by Peter_Dow; 04-09-2010 at 13:02.
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04-09-2010, 14:36 #7
I often think our Righteous Indignation over Blair, at times, has less to do with his poor decision making but primarily our consternation at a man seemingly 'without ultimate concern'; and rising to the country's no. 1 job. We have somehow stood by and allowed our political system to reward poisonality-darling, the silver tongue over the heart concern.
We rock up to pour out our adoration over the sacrificial artist and their art, from Matisse to Emin, who appear authentic (yes Emin appears authentic in my book) and live with their presence. Any of us without Ultimate Concern for the Ultimate Good are vacuous are we not? That is the undertone of all our angst is the lack of authenticity throughout our culture, wherever we look.
Ian Jack writes today, in the Harsnal!... dian:
"During the 1997 campaign, Joe Klein, writing in the New Yorker, described him [Blair] as Britain's first post-imperial prime minister; and yet in Manchester a week before the election Blair told an audience in Manchester, "We are a leader of nations or we are nothing. That has been Britain's destiny for centuries and must be again." (And, as we now know, meant it.) Another, mainly Tory version of him was as an affable Trojan horse out of which the left would pour. The most popular view, however, was of a politician who believed in nothing very much at all other than winning power. A "magisterial vacuity" as Klein put it. Blair was well aware this opinion was held particularly by his then closest colleague. "The root of the problem [with Brown] was that he thought I could be an empty vessel into which the liquid that was poured was manufactured and processed by him. I was never totally sure, and still am not, whether he really did buy the illusion."
Magisterial Vacuity I think may be the proverbial Trébuchet to the awaiting gonad."As we moved slowly through the outskirts of the town we passed row after row of little grey slum houses running at right angles to the embankment. At the back of one of the houses a young woman was kneeling on the stones, poking a stick up the leaden waste-pipe which ran from the sink inside and which I suppose was blocked. I had time to see everything about her - her sacking apron, her clumsy clogs, her arms reddened by the cold. She looked up as the train passed, and I was almost near enough to catch her eye."
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