Comments by "TheIceman567" (@TheIceman567) on "Fort Irwin: The US Army's largest training area testing troops to the max" video.

⁠ @aking-plums6985 And I heard a story where the Brit’s ran from Suez and Aden and Palestine 🤷 I heard the Egyptians, communist and Jews took over these areas once the British left 🤷
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@justliam2768 But yet how does it feel that your island is now occupied by American forces? You too couldn’t defeat anyone in a desert either lol
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 Also, Didn't Major James Loden of 3 Para say that the RAF had been 'utterly, utterly useless' during operations against the Taliban.
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@aking-plums6985 No, from studying history.
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@aking-plums6985 I’m sure, drunk people normally are.
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 yeah I can see em
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 and you can say Afghanistan because the goal was to kill or capture Bin Ladden why the combat mission ended in 2014 to a support role.. the goal wasn’t to remove the Taliban the us after 9/11 demanded they hand him over or face the invasion to forcibly get him.
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 technically Canada didn’t became independent until 1931 with the passing of the statute of Westminster with gave the country control over its over legislation.
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 of corse they do, but December 11th is the actual day. I agree, it wasn’t a country not really even in 1867 it was a dominion of the British empire.
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 that’s constitution wise. It was able to make government decisions for it self after 1931 example declaring war etc etc.. not only Canada but Ireland, South Africa later in 1942 Australia and 1947 in New Zealand. The only areas after 1931 was the constitution. Which was the final step. According to the Canadian encyclopedia “The Statute of Westminster is a British law that was passed on 11 December 1931. It was Canada's all-but-final achievement of independence from Britain.” The only reason why the issue of the constitution wasn’t dealt with by 1931 because the Canadian parliament couldn’t agree how how to handle it so they brushed it under the right for the time being.
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I did answer, once more, No, because as stated by your own link Canada couldn’t agree on how to amend the constitution after it gained its full independence. It was at the request of the Canadian government to keep it that way until they could agree on how they wanted it. As where Canada had to ask Britain for greater autonomy especially after WW1 and were granted first the Belfor agreement (1926) then opened an embassy in Washington DC against the wishes of the British government. The Balfour Report of 1926 was an important document in Canada's evolution to become a fully self-governing nation. The report declared that Britain and its Dominions were constitutionally equal. The findings of the report were made law by the British Parliament in the 1931 Statute of Westminster. In fact, U.S. Recognition of Canadian Independence, 1927. The United States recognized Canada as an independent state with autonomous control over its foreign relations on February 18, 1927, when Vincent Massey presented his credentials in Washington as Canadian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. @DirtyMikeandTheBoys69
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 but had full right to control its foreign affairs which it didn’t until 1931. well again the government of Canada made a decision to keep the constitution that way under their own discretion as now an independent country since again their parliament couldn’t agree how to do it. Because you’re simply not getting the point.
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@cwills1985 why? His English was perfect.
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@ibc5520 are you British?
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@aking-plums6985 righhtt
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 I can’t see the other ass clowns replies tho
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 But yet the British still controlled their foreign policy example entering all wars up until WW1. Its defense was mostly still relied on the British government. Canada was still far from full autonomy. It basically was what the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man are today.
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@DirtyMikeandTheBoys69 No, because as stated by your own link Canada couldn’t agree on how to amend the constitution after it gained its full independence. It was at the request of the Canadian government to keep it that way until they could agree on how they wanted it. As where Canada had to ask Britain for greater autonomy especially after WW1 and were granted first the Belfor agreement (1926) then opened an embassy in Washington DC against the wishes of the British government. The Balfour Report of 1926 was an important document in Canada's evolution to become a fully self-governing nation. The report declared that Britain and its Dominions were constitutionally equal. The findings of the report were made law by the British Parliament in the 1931 Statute of Westminster. In fact, U.S. Recognition of Canadian Independence, 1927. The United States recognized Canada as an independent state with autonomous control over its foreign relations on February 18, 1927, when Vincent Massey presented his credentials in Washington as Canadian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
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