Posted: Thu Apr 10, 2003 12:25 am
haha I'm sure he is or else hes with his sons somewhere. Hes probably hiding in a cave with Bin-Laden
Isn't that what you (or maybe it was nuggets) are doing?Hashmark13 or nuggets wrote:and i seen a post about mohaa rox i beleive (i dont remember for sure) that said they thought mohaa rox was from america... then rox (or who ever.. but im sure it was rox... maybe jv_map) replied and said that the person meant that only talent came from america... i thought he was jumping to conclusions and was being very rude... i didnt appreciate that much at all because the person was just assuming and he got jumped all over..
Im not quite sure where you got the idea we were going to attack isreal or palestine... and especialy Zimbabwe... are you thinking that we have some grudge against the middle east and if im not mistaken (i probly am) i think zimbabwe is in africaeither way, i'm glad Iraqi civilains have been liberated, but it's not until Saddam's death has actually been proven and the country can start to rebuild theirselves until we can call this a just war, and then will North Korea, Israeli's/Palestines, Zimbabwe... etc... (the list goes on) will recieve the same treatment
this is what ive found on a website site... http://www.africaonline.co.zw/ interesting... i dont have much to say about this...Zimbabwe: "The Politics of National Liberation and International Division"
(October 2002 - ICG Africa Report N?52) - Deep divisions in the international community about the response to Zimbabwe’s crisis are playing into President Robert Mugabe’s hands. Foreign media emphasis on the plight of white farmers reinforces the erroneous but widespread belief in Africa that the West [America] is concerned about Zimbabwe only because white property interests have been harmed. There are very real problems in Zimbabwe – including the risks to southern African stability and rising humanitarian costs of the crisis. ICG calls for targeted sanctions that are better enforced and extended beyond ZANU-PF’s leadership, and a much more nuanced two-track diplomatic strategy for the United States and the European Union of strong and public actions to isolate the regime while quietly engaging with and applying back-stage pressure on key African states and SADC to encourage more resolute action