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Waynbo

Waynbo

San Jose, CA
February 2007

JUN 09, 2007 06:40 PM

Zarth said:

Waynbo said:
I dont recall attempting to reason with you. Im just posting stuff that interests me.

Cheers!


No, you're right. You haven't. You've said, in fact, that anyone who disagrees with you isn't worth reasoning with, so I shouldn't be surprised. Nor should I be surprised that your coreligionist semyaza seems to agree with you. Attacking the rationality of non-libertarians seems to be big with you guys. Sorry if maybe I get a little sensitive when crazy people call me crazy.

It's a character flaw.



On the contrary. I think its counterproductive to argue all the time. Most of what I witness here on these threads is name-calling. I dont think its worth all the effort of getting steamed up over other peoples views and opinions.

Ive got friends of very diverse opinions, and you dont see us hacking away at each other in such unfreindly terms as happens here. Some of my closest friends are avowed socialists, others are neocons. Im an atheist, yet I have friends who are fundamentalist, mormon, and pagan. Yet we dont resort to viscious "anihilation" of each other. But we DO discuss issues and our viewpoints. How is it that I can be tolerant of my companions and neighbors, but folks on these boards find it disdainful to be nice to each other. Just saying.

I like Thomas Jefferson's quote:"I never considered a difference of opinion in politics, in religion, in philosophy, as cause for withdrawing from a friend. "

Maybe its because I live in the SF Bay area and am surrounded with many diverse peoples and opinions. Maybe its because of my past experience of dealing with major religious intolerance. I dunno? Maybe you all can educate me on why so many of you prefer not to be openminded and polite, while simultaneously holding strong convictions.

Im a newcomer on these boards. I thought I would find a liberal crowd. My first post here was expressing my excitement at Ron Paul's candidacy. I then witnessed the most brutal character assasination I have ever seen. Its a virtual bandwagon of hate here. I must say I dont feel welcome, and I dont think you want me to. How could such a community of bare-all free-spiritedness turn so ugly?

Certainly, its not intelligence thats the issue. Many arguements often run around a "Im smarter than you are" attitude. Its irrelevant actually. Many of you I find very intelligent and educated. Probably you dont think the same of me, but oh well. Truth is that there are lots of intelligent people in the world that hold diametrically opposed viewpoints. So what? Most everyone thinks their views are the "right" ones. Where they go wrong is pointing fingers at others and calling them stupid. It doesnt get anywhere. Nobody "wins" that sort of arguement. Its counterproductive...and just plain unfriendly.

So..in the name of turning things around, I offer my hand to you also. Next time you're in San Jose, give me a pm and I'll take you out for a fine beer and conversation.

Cheers!

Wayne


NickFaust

NickFaust

USA
April 2004

JUN 09, 2007 06:56 PM

semyaza said:
Oh please.

The will of the people be damned. Bush, Clinton and all the rest don't give a flying fuck about the will of the people.



You are talking people/personalities. I am talking positions and roles.

bean

bean

STAFF

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 07:01 PM

Waynbo said:
Im a newcomer on these boards. I thought I would find a liberal crowd. My first post here was expressing my excitement at Ron Paul's candidacy. I then witnessed the most brutal character assasination I have ever seen. Its a virtual bandwagon of hate here. I must say I dont feel welcome, and I dont think you want me to. How could such a community of bare-all free-spiritedness turn so ugly?


To be fair, we do have a no-direct-personal-attacks policy around here, but there really aren't enough of us to police everything, and so we depend on people who have been here for more than a few months (and so, theoretically, should be familiar enough with the norms here to know what's out of line) to "flag" posts that cross that line. Unfortunately, not enough people make use of this feature.

I personally want this board to be a place where intelligent people can have spirited debates without resorting to name-calling, and where those with logical positions feel welcome to share their points of view. That said, there's a reason the board description warns that only those with the thickest of skin should venture into this place, as debates do get heated.

Thank you for your post. smile

P.S. I can't really do a whole lot about FearTheReaper's name-calling, and I'm sorry about that, but such is the structure of the organization.

bean

bean

STAFF

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 07:11 PM

semyaza said:

bean said:

montestruc said:
We should not have gotten involved at all. We should have never agreed to defend Saudi Arabia or Kuwait and they should not have had any promise or reasonable expectation of our aid.

As in sit on the sidelines from '45 on, don't either antagonize the USSR, or loan/give them money or grain -- cash and carry only. They would have collapsed much sooner IMHO.

Nor build nato, seato or any of the other alphabet soup treaty organizations.

The UK & France had nukes, let them deal with the Russians as they saw fit. Get out of Germany ASAP.

Mind our own business.

If someone attacks us, land on them with a nuclear ton of bricks, otherwise MYOB.




You know, this is exactly the attitude that's responsible for things like people getting beaten and raped in public and people looking the other way. It's exactly the attitude that keeps people from reporting spousal abuse.

Can you imagine how fucked up this world would be if every nation took that approach? Just think for a moment about how your ideologies affect other people.




Where in the Constitution does it allow our military to act as world policeman? Gee. It doesn't.

If you think it's so important to send our soldiers overseas to DIE for YOUR ideologies, then why don't you try and get the Constitution amended or better yet: why don't YOU go overseas and put your money where your mouth is.

It's oh-so-easy to say the world should be saved, but make OTHER people go overseas and attempt it and DIE just so you can feel less guilt.

Well....time's a-wasting. Pack your bags! There's a world that needs saving. I'll even chip in a few dollars to help the cause.


Did I ever say, anywhere, anything about military intervention? Did I ever suggest that anyone needs to die for my ideologies? I was arguing against a policy of "mind your own business"; a policy of totally isolationist non-interventionism. There are a wealth of options in the world of foreign relations between "don't do anything" and "send soldiers to their deaths."

bean

bean

STAFF

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 07:17 PM

montestruc said:

bean said:

montestruc said:

reprobate said:
Uphold, yes. Declare that "The constitution means X, and it shall be the law of the land.", no. There is nothing in the Constitution that grants that power, nor for that matter is their anything in the western democratic tradition. Nice try, though.



How can one uphold a law that you cannot understand?

How can you understand a law when you cannot interpret whether it applies at all in a given situation?

Answer -- you cannot.

Robotic obedience to the decisions of the supreme court is rule of man, not law.


False premise.

That it's not their job does not mean that nobody is doing it. It's someone else's job to interpret the Constitution and feed that interpretation back to them.

Christ, man, this is basic civics. How can you not grasp this?




I see so a cop on the beat does not need to understand and interpret the law to enforce it.


He needs to understand it. He gets to make judgment calls about when people are breaking it. He does not get to interpret it to mean whatever he feels it means. His judgment calls do not exist in a vacuum. They are subject to oversight. You're acting like Article III of the Constitution doesn't exist, which is a strange premise for someone who makes arguments on the basis of strict constitutionalism.

Stiles

Stiles

New York, NY
November 2002

JUN 09, 2007 07:25 PM

Bean, don't go getting all factual on him. He's doing so well making it up as he goes along...

Waynbo

Waynbo

San Jose, CA
February 2007

JUN 09, 2007 07:28 PM

bean said:


Thank you for your post. smile



Thank you, Bean! biggrin

semyaza

semyaza

Wildomar, CA
December 2004

JUN 09, 2007 07:41 PM

bean said:

semyaza said:

bean said:

montestruc said:
We should not have gotten involved at all. We should have never agreed to defend Saudi Arabia or Kuwait and they should not have had any promise or reasonable expectation of our aid.

As in sit on the sidelines from '45 on, don't either antagonize the USSR, or loan/give them money or grain -- cash and carry only. They would have collapsed much sooner IMHO.

Nor build nato, seato or any of the other alphabet soup treaty organizations.

The UK & France had nukes, let them deal with the Russians as they saw fit. Get out of Germany ASAP.

Mind our own business.

If someone attacks us, land on them with a nuclear ton of bricks, otherwise MYOB.




You know, this is exactly the attitude that's responsible for things like people getting beaten and raped in public and people looking the other way. It's exactly the attitude that keeps people from reporting spousal abuse.

Can you imagine how fucked up this world would be if every nation took that approach? Just think for a moment about how your ideologies affect other people.




Where in the Constitution does it allow our military to act as world policeman? Gee. It doesn't.

If you think it's so important to send our soldiers overseas to DIE for YOUR ideologies, then why don't you try and get the Constitution amended or better yet: why don't YOU go overseas and put your money where your mouth is.

It's oh-so-easy to say the world should be saved, but make OTHER people go overseas and attempt it and DIE just so you can feel less guilt.

Well....time's a-wasting. Pack your bags! There's a world that needs saving. I'll even chip in a few dollars to help the cause.


Did I ever say, anywhere, anything about military intervention? Did I ever suggest that anyone needs to die for my ideologies? I was arguing against a policy of "mind your own business"; a policy of totally isolationist non-interventionism. There are a wealth of options in the world of foreign relations between "don't do anything" and "send soldiers to their deaths."




Isolationism and noninterventionism are two seperate things.

Diplomacy is not rejected with noninterventionist foreign policy. Diplomacy is not force. Interventionism implies some level of force, either overt or covert. Overt interventionism generally means military involvement or threat of military action. montestruc was speaking of foreign aid and military attacks. I wouldn't class financial foreign aid as interventionist, thought it can be meddlesome depending on the situation.

Because montestruc invoked military strikes in the post you responded to, it would be reasonable to interpret your post as defending military interventionism. If I misunderstood, I am sorry, but be aware it can be interpreted differently than what you originally intended.

Disclosure: My brother in law returned from Iraq (Army, Fort Hood, Texas) an absolute mental case with physical damage as well. His life has absolutely fallen apart and his family has fallen apart as well. He tells me he is not the only one and that feelings run very strong against the war and is viewed as an utter waste of time and life. He tells me of Iraqi troops and police we have trained turning around and attacking our troops and planting roadside bombs. So if I am a little pissed at interventionist foreign policies, you will understand.

nations need to start getting their shit in order instead of thinking about America as some sugar daddy who is at the ready to bail their asses out of trouble. Our resources aren't infinite and we have domestic issues of our own that desperately need taken care of. I mean: if our government cannot even handle an emergency such as hurricane Katrina, how in the hell do we expect to solve other nation's problems?

In the early 1980's I knew a man in my neighborhood who went to fight in Afghanistan against the Soviets. He was paid well for his efforts. I knew a man who went to Israel to assist in the Six Day War. Those are people I admire for their willful, voluntary assistance to nations under attack. One doesn't have to pick up a gun. people can assist in makeshift hospitals and prepare food for refugees. People can even volunteer to help rebuild. I just happen to believe that overt and covert operations in foreign nations harm, rather than help our nation. Yes. It sounds cold and uncaring for our government to say "you're on your own", but if it's a cause I care deeply about, I will offer myself as a private citizen in that time of need. I just don't want our government involved beyond diplomacy and humanitarian aid.

semyaza

semyaza

Wildomar, CA
December 2004

JUN 09, 2007 07:50 PM

I would also like to add that if SG is serious about creating an intellectual debate/discussion on these boards, having a series of articles with the word "fuck" in front of each candidate's name is nothing but divisive. Though Ron Paul is the candidate I support, I disagree with any other candidate having the word "fuck" placed in the title before their name.

If SG wants to appear "edgy", I'm sure there are other, more intelligent and thoughtful ways to do so.

Waynbo

Waynbo

San Jose, CA
February 2007

JUN 09, 2007 07:52 PM

President John Quincy Adams:

"America does not go abroad in search of monsters to destroy. She is the well-wisher to freedom and independence of all. She is the champion and vindicator only of her own."



In my opinion, American foreign policy should not go beyond providing a neutral table for foreign parties to hash out differences, and help facilitate the dissemination of private charitable foundations. Meddling with other countries is a bad idea. Forcibly taxing our own people just to give it to corrupt government officials, where it fails to reach the people who need it, is also very bad.

Zarth

Zarth

Seattle, WA
December 2004

JUN 09, 2007 07:54 PM

Waynbo said:
So..in the name of turning things around, I offer my hand to you also. Next time you're in San Jose, give me a pm and I'll take you out for a fine beer and conversation.

Cheers!

Wayne


Trust me, just because I mock your style of argumentation and everything that you believe in doesn't mean I have anything against you personally. If an advanced society cannot encompass mutually incompatible beliefs, then democracy is inevitably doomed to destroy itself (which, to be fair, it does from time to time).

If I'm ever in San Jose, I'll probably be pretty busy looking up a girl or two (or six) I know down in that area, but in between bouts I've certainly no objection to having a beer (well, probably a scotch) and a spirited discussion.

FearTheReaper

FearTheReaper

NEWSWIRE

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 08:39 PM

semyaza said:
I would also like to add that if SG is serious about creating an intellectual debate/discussion on these boards, having a series of articles with the word "fuck" in front of each candidate's name is nothing but divisive. Though Ron Paul is the candidate I support, I disagree with any other candidate having the word "fuck" placed in the title before their name.

If SG wants to appear "edgy", I'm sure there are other, more intelligent and thoughtful ways to do so.



SUPER!. It's also a joke, if you read the first line of the article I mock the fact that I just put the word fuck in front of a persons name.

Also, you are on a titty site. I was hired because of who I am and how I write. I could give a shit about appearing "edgy." Actually the term is one I laugh at because it is fucking ridiculous.

I also think trying to make "intellectual" posts is equally ridiculous. People trying hard to create an intellectual discussion on a message board amuse me.

I put the Fuck in front of their names because that is how I feel about them. Plain and simple. There is not a candidate I hate more than Ron Paul, so if I could have put more horrible words in front of his name I would have. Cunt comes to mind.

FearTheReaper

FearTheReaper

NEWSWIRE

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 08:44 PM

bean said:


P.S. I can't really do a whole lot about FearTheReaper's name-calling, and I'm sorry about that, but such is the structure of the organization.



Oh, but you do try, don't you bean?

semyaza

semyaza

Wildomar, CA
December 2004

JUN 09, 2007 09:02 PM

FearTheReaper said:

bean said:


P.S. I can't really do a whole lot about FearTheReaper's name-calling, and I'm sorry about that, but such is the structure of the organization.



Oh, but you do try, don't you bean?



well, kudos to bean for trying. LOL

semyaza

semyaza

Wildomar, CA
December 2004

JUN 09, 2007 09:05 PM

FearTheReaper said:

semyaza said:
I would also like to add that if SG is serious about creating an intellectual debate/discussion on these boards, having a series of articles with the word "fuck" in front of each candidate's name is nothing but divisive. Though Ron Paul is the candidate I support, I disagree with any other candidate having the word "fuck" placed in the title before their name.

If SG wants to appear "edgy", I'm sure there are other, more intelligent and thoughtful ways to do so.



SUPER!. It's also a joke, if you read the first line of the article I mock the fact that I just put the word fuck in front of a persons name.

Also, you are on a titty site. I was hired because of who I am and how I write. I could give a shit about appearing "edgy." Actually the term is one I laugh at because it is fucking ridiculous.

I also think trying to make "intellectual" posts is equally ridiculous. People trying hard to create an intellectual discussion on a message board amuse me.

I put the Fuck in front of their names because that is how I feel about them. Plain and simple. There is not a candidate I hate more than Ron Paul, so if I could have put more horrible words in front of his name I would have. Cunt comes to mind.




Well, Playboy is a titty magazine, but they manage to write some pretty damn compelling articles. But that's what their writers aim for.

FearTheReaper

FearTheReaper

NEWSWIRE

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 09:09 PM

semyaza said:

FearTheReaper said:

semyaza said:
I would also like to add that if SG is serious about creating an intellectual debate/discussion on these boards, having a series of articles with the word "fuck" in front of each candidate's name is nothing but divisive. Though Ron Paul is the candidate I support, I disagree with any other candidate having the word "fuck" placed in the title before their name.

If SG wants to appear "edgy", I'm sure there are other, more intelligent and thoughtful ways to do so.



SUPER!. It's also a joke, if you read the first line of the article I mock the fact that I just put the word fuck in front of a persons name.

Also, you are on a titty site. I was hired because of who I am and how I write. I could give a shit about appearing "edgy." Actually the term is one I laugh at because it is fucking ridiculous.

I also think trying to make "intellectual" posts is equally ridiculous. People trying hard to create an intellectual discussion on a message board amuse me.

I put the Fuck in front of their names because that is how I feel about them. Plain and simple. There is not a candidate I hate more than Ron Paul, so if I could have put more horrible words in front of his name I would have. Cunt comes to mind.




Well, Playboy is a titty magazine, but they manage to write some pretty damn compelling articles. But that's what their writers aim for.



Yes, the are a MAGAZINE. This is a WEBSITE. It is quite different.

Waynbo

Waynbo

San Jose, CA
February 2007

JUN 09, 2007 09:24 PM



Also, you are on a titty site. I was hired because of who I am and how I write.



Then I wonder if the SG staff should reconsider their contract with you, given that you willingly and regularly break their terms of posting. Or are you on a different arrangement and do not have to abide by the same terms as us regular posters? Just a thought...have you thought about voluntarily quitting your job here since you do not agree with the policy terms?

bean

bean

STAFF

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 09:30 PM

semyaza said:

bean said:

semyaza said:

bean said:

montestruc said:
We should not have gotten involved at all. We should have never agreed to defend Saudi Arabia or Kuwait and they should not have had any promise or reasonable expectation of our aid.

As in sit on the sidelines from '45 on, don't either antagonize the USSR, or loan/give them money or grain -- cash and carry only. They would have collapsed much sooner IMHO.

Nor build nato, seato or any of the other alphabet soup treaty organizations.

The UK & France had nukes, let them deal with the Russians as they saw fit. Get out of Germany ASAP.

Mind our own business.

If someone attacks us, land on them with a nuclear ton of bricks, otherwise MYOB.




You know, this is exactly the attitude that's responsible for things like people getting beaten and raped in public and people looking the other way. It's exactly the attitude that keeps people from reporting spousal abuse.

Can you imagine how fucked up this world would be if every nation took that approach? Just think for a moment about how your ideologies affect other people.




Where in the Constitution does it allow our military to act as world policeman? Gee. It doesn't.

If you think it's so important to send our soldiers overseas to DIE for YOUR ideologies, then why don't you try and get the Constitution amended or better yet: why don't YOU go overseas and put your money where your mouth is.

It's oh-so-easy to say the world should be saved, but make OTHER people go overseas and attempt it and DIE just so you can feel less guilt.

Well....time's a-wasting. Pack your bags! There's a world that needs saving. I'll even chip in a few dollars to help the cause.


Did I ever say, anywhere, anything about military intervention? Did I ever suggest that anyone needs to die for my ideologies? I was arguing against a policy of "mind your own business"; a policy of totally isolationist non-interventionism. There are a wealth of options in the world of foreign relations between "don't do anything" and "send soldiers to their deaths."




Isolationism and noninterventionism are two seperate things.

Diplomacy is not rejected with noninterventionist foreign policy. Diplomacy is not force. Interventionism implies some level of force, either overt or covert. Overt interventionism generally means military involvement or threat of military action. montestruc was speaking of foreign aid and military attacks. I wouldn't class financial foreign aid as interventionist, thought it can be meddlesome depending on the situation.

Because montestruc invoked military strikes in the post you responded to, it would be reasonable to interpret your post as defending military interventionism. If I misunderstood, I am sorry, but be aware it can be interpreted differently than what you originally intended.


It's a fair misunderstanding, but I interpreted his "mind our own business" as total, rather than simply militarily.

Disclosure: My brother in law returned from Iraq (Army, Fort Hood, Texas) an absolute mental case with physical damage as well. His life has absolutely fallen apart and his family has fallen apart as well. He tells me he is not the only one and that feelings run very strong against the war and is viewed as an utter waste of time and life. He tells me of Iraqi troops and police we have trained turning around and attacking our troops and planting roadside bombs. So if I am a little pissed at interventionist foreign policies, you will understand.


That's totally understandable.

nations need to start getting their shit in order instead of thinking about America as some sugar daddy who is at the ready to bail their asses out of trouble. Our resources aren't infinite and we have domestic issues of our own that desperately need taken care of. I mean: if our government cannot even handle an emergency such as hurricane Katrina, how in the hell do we expect to solve other nation's problems?

In the early 1980's I knew a man in my neighborhood who went to fight in Afghanistan against the Soviets. He was paid well for his efforts. I knew a man who went to Israel to assist in the Six Day War. Those are people I admire for their willful, voluntary assistance to nations under attack. One doesn't have to pick up a gun. people can assist in makeshift hospitals and prepare food for refugees. People can even volunteer to help rebuild. I just happen to believe that overt and covert operations in foreign nations harm, rather than help our nation. Yes. It sounds cold and uncaring for our government to say "you're on your own", but if it's a cause I care deeply about, I will offer myself as a private citizen in that time of need. I just don't want our government involved beyond diplomacy and humanitarian aid.


I agree with everything you've said in these two paragraphs. I do think there's a place for our military in foreign relations, but I think the way the military has been used, especially in the latter half of the 20th century (and in Iraq and Afghanistan, of course) has been deplorable. I don't think, however, that the withdrawal from all intergovernmental organizations or dissolution of existing alliances would be without consequence. I don't think that such a policy could be successfully carried out without even further severely damaging our already battered image in the world. To say "we should have done things differently" is one thing, but Paul's rhetoric indicates a desire to attempt to undo those things, and I think that's a dangerous position to take. I also don't think that the world would be better off without intergovernmental organizations, but that's not my primary problem with Ron Paul's stated desire for policy.

bean

bean

STAFF

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 09:31 PM

FearTheReaper said:

bean said:
P.S. I can't really do a whole lot about FearTheReaper's name-calling, and I'm sorry about that, but such is the structure of the organization.


Oh, but you do try, don't you bean?


Meh.

bean

bean

STAFF

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 09:40 PM

Waynbo said:



Also, you are on a titty site. I was hired because of who I am and how I write.



Then I wonder if the SG staff should reconsider their contract with you, given that you willingly and regularly break their terms of posting. Or are you on a different arrangement and do not have to abide by the same terms as us regular posters? Just a thought...have you thought about voluntarily quitting your job here since you do not agree with the policy terms?


Let's get back on topic.

FearTheReaper

FearTheReaper

NEWSWIRE

Los Angeles, CA

JUN 09, 2007 09:57 PM

Waynbo said:



Also, you are on a titty site. I was hired because of who I am and how I write.



Then I wonder if the SG staff should reconsider their contract with you, given that you willingly and regularly break their terms of posting. Or are you on a different arrangement and do not have to abide by the same terms as us regular posters? Just a thought...have you thought about voluntarily quitting your job here since you do not agree with the policy terms?



No. Maybe you should go to my profile and hit the ignore button, that way you won't have to read my nonsense anymore.

semyaza

semyaza

Wildomar, CA
December 2004

JUN 09, 2007 11:19 PM

bean said:
To say "we should have done things differently" is one thing, but Paul's rhetoric indicates a desire to attempt to undo those things, and I think that's a dangerous position to take. I also don't think that the world would be better off without intergovernmental organizations, but that's not my primary problem with Ron Paul's stated desire for policy.



It's been said that radical stances are an excellent way to gain a significant portion of what you want accomplished. Without Earth First!, for example, Greenpeace would have had a more difficult time getting their agenda accepted. Ask for a little, you get little, ask for a lot, and people are willing to bargain with you.

I am realistic enough to know that even IF he was elected (which he won't be anyway), he would still have to deal with both houses of congress. The president cannot accomplish everything he/she wants all alone. Compromises must be made.

At the very least, he is inspiring antiwar folk and sparking meaningful discussion.


Waynbo

Waynbo

San Jose, CA
February 2007

JUN 09, 2007 11:24 PM



At the very least, he is inspiring antiwar folk and sparking meaningful discussion.




everywhere....but here.

ardour

ardour

Ottawa, ON
March 2006

JUN 10, 2007 05:47 PM

Boy howdy, sometimes I wonder about my views on the government and how maybe I'm a little too paranoid. But then I read some posts in threads like this and feel very very sane smile

semyaza

semyaza

Wildomar, CA
December 2004

JUN 10, 2007 07:03 PM

Waynbo said:



At the very least, he is inspiring antiwar folk and sparking meaningful discussion.




everywhere....but here.



That's a given. This site isn't exactly known for respectable discourse.

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