JackDee
You bring up some interesting points that I would certainly like to respond to, but right now I'm going to try to stick to the immediate subject and not launch off into a discussion as to whether limited actions by western powers allowed Hiter to expand because they were afraid of communism spreading.
The point here is that there is a madman in a postion where he can continue research into biological, chemical and nuclear weapons. You may think that India, Pakistan and other countries are in a similar position and that we should stop them all. I would like to see that happen, but it seems rather evident that Saddam Hussein is a lot more dangerous than the others. I disagree with Bush on most issues but this one seems clear cut. Let Saddam Hussein's power grow, even under the UN's limited control and eventually it will be difficult if not impossible to stop him without horrendous consequences. I find it difficult to understand why this is not evident. The analogy I drew was limited to where we are now and where we could be if this madman's power grows. There are numerous side issues but that doesn't change what I've stated. We can discuss energy, racism, poverty etc., but please tell me if you disagree with 'the where we are now and where we may be soon' issue that I've stated. If this man releases a biological disease into the atmosphere, after years of research, what then?
You bring up some interesting points that I would certainly like to respond to, but right now I'm going to try to stick to the immediate subject and not launch off into a discussion as to whether limited actions by western powers allowed Hiter to expand because they were afraid of communism spreading.
The point here is that there is a madman in a postion where he can continue research into biological, chemical and nuclear weapons. You may think that India, Pakistan and other countries are in a similar position and that we should stop them all. I would like to see that happen, but it seems rather evident that Saddam Hussein is a lot more dangerous than the others. I disagree with Bush on most issues but this one seems clear cut. Let Saddam Hussein's power grow, even under the UN's limited control and eventually it will be difficult if not impossible to stop him without horrendous consequences. I find it difficult to understand why this is not evident. The analogy I drew was limited to where we are now and where we could be if this madman's power grows. There are numerous side issues but that doesn't change what I've stated. We can discuss energy, racism, poverty etc., but please tell me if you disagree with 'the where we are now and where we may be soon' issue that I've stated. If this man releases a biological disease into the atmosphere, after years of research, what then?