Comments by "Roger Dodger" (@rogerdodger8415) on "Max Blumenthal searches for communist dictatorship at Venezuelan luxury mall" video.
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@VenezuelaNow Who says so? If they have children at 20 and die at 35 doesn't that work? Let's say I have a daughter at 20. She has children at 20 Then when her and her husband gets annihilated with a phosphorus bomb, poison gas, artillery shell, or any of your other make believe nonsense, I'd have grandchildren and still be 40-45. Now think about it. Those that died freeing South Korea. Look at them today. Those that died freeing the former Soviet Union. Look at them today. Now, look at NORTH Korea, how they lost their freedom, Cuba! Angola, and anywhere else that the communists had to be driven out. No matter WHAT the costs, you have to exterminate the reds like roaches. Sure, you might suffer for a while, but in the end, there's the fresh air of freedom. 10-20-30% die so the rest can be free. MUCH, MUCH better to be poor in a Capitalist country, that a puppet "rich" in a communist one. Now to your phosphorus claim... I SUPPORT ITS USE 100% If the enemy hides among civilians. Kill the civilians. If they hide in a mosque... Destroy the mosque. If they arm the children... Destroy the children. I am 100% in approval...... The film alleges that the US military deliberately targeted Iraqi civilians and children during the Fallujah offensive as part of its campaign to exterminate opposition to its occupation. The film interviews former US Army scout Garret Reppenhagen, also from Colorado, who claims that civilian deaths were common and intentional. However this claim, like some other claims made in this documentary, is unsubstantiated due to the fact that those being interviewed had no part in the fighting in November 2004 in Fallujah.
The US military responded by stating that they gave civilians several days of advance warning of the assault and urged them to evacuate the city. This was done through loudspeakers and leaflets dropped by helicopter. However, men of "fighting age" were stopped from leaving the city, numerous women and children also stayed behind, and a correspondent for the Guardian estimated that between 30,000 and 50,000 civilians were still in the city when the assault took place.[4]
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