How We Learned to Kill
nytimes.com
How We Learned to Kill
1–10 of 154 posts
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#2It's ok to kill because it is an order. I bet the other side feels the same way. Just an order
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#39/11 was an inside job. So, the war in Afghanistan was unnecessary for the USA. The real terrorists are Bush administration who killed 9/11 victims and US soldiers who killed Afghan children.
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#49/11 was an inside job. So, the war in Afghanistan was unnecessary for the USA. The real terrorists are Bush administration who killed 9/11 victims and US soldiers who killed Afghan children.
The US has previously contemplated false flag missions against it's own people (see operation Northwoods[1] which was rejected by JFK.) However, there's no evidence that they were behind the 9/11 attacks. Spouting conspiracy theories without serious backup is going to get you down-voted here on HN where we pride ourselves on being less gullible than average.
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#5So when are we going to learn to bridge the gap, forgive and flourish with our enemies-become-friends? Or, is that just too darn hard?
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#69/11 was an inside job. So, the war in Afghanistan was unnecessary for the USA. The real terrorists are Bush administration who killed 9/11 victims and US soldiers who killed Afghan children.
How many crazies regularly read Hacker News? Thought it would be less than average. Maybe darkhorn stumbled onto the wrong site. :)
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#79/11 was an inside job. So, the war in Afghanistan was unnecessary for the USA. The real terrorists are Bush administration who killed 9/11 victims and US soldiers who killed Afghan children.
The US has previously contemplated false flag missions against it's own people (see operation Northwoods[1] which was rejected by JFK.) However, there's no evidence that they were behind the 9/11 attacks. Spouting conspiracy theories without serious backup is going to get you down-voted here on HN where we pride ourselves on being less gullible than average. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Northwoods
There are evidences http://www.ae911truth.org/gallery/evidence.html Also listen to Susan Lindauer.
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#89/11 was an inside job. So, the war in Afghanistan was unnecessary for the USA. The real terrorists are Bush administration who killed 9/11 victims and US soldiers who killed Afghan children.
How many crazies regularly read Hacker News? Thought it would be less than average. Maybe darkhorn stumbled onto the wrong site. :)
I don't know how many crazy Hacker News readers are there but I know that there are at least 2330 architects and engineers who think like me. http://www.ae911truth.org/
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#9So when are we going to learn to bridge the gap, forgive and flourish with our enemies-become-friends? Or, is that just too darn hard?
> Or, is that just too darn hard?
Pretty much. Sometimes people want diametrically opposed things, and cannot compromise. Force and violence have always been a part of life, and we can never do away with them entirely. All we can do is refrain from them as long as is practical, constrain them and use them as sparingly as possible.
Re: How We Learned to Kill
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
How many crazies regularly read Hacker News? Thought it would be less than average. Maybe darkhorn stumbled onto the wrong site. :)
I don't know how many crazy Hacker News readers are there but I know that there are at least 2330 architects and engineers who think like me. http://www.ae911truth.org/
Given the population size, 2330 individuals isn't a very large percentage.
A quick search indicates that there are ~107,000 architects in the US[1][2], and there are ~272,000 civil engineers[3] in the US. So, 2330 signatories is Get 15% to sign off, then it might get attention.
[1] http://www.aia.org/press/AIAS077761
[2] http://www.bls.gov/ooh/architecture-and-engineering/architec...
[3] http://www.bls.gov/ooh/architecture-and-engineering/civil-en...