maureen2 20.03.06, 20:08 rzeczywistość sobie,pan Brzeziński sobie. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś Obserwuj wątek Podgląd Opublikuj
eva15 Inny świat 20.03.06, 20:17 Brzeziński rozumuje w kategoriach, które USA od początku w tej wojnie były programowo obce. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
centrolew Skoro Brzeziński tak mówi... 20.03.06, 20:30 Skoro Brzeziński uważa, że USA powinny już skończyć swoją okupację w Iraku, tym bardziej my Polacy powinniśmy tak postąpić. Nie jestem specjalistą od polityki zagranicznej, ale jeśli taka osoba, jak właśnie Brzeziński to mówi, powinniśmy tego posłuchać. Polskie wojska powinny powrócić do domu!!! Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
eva15 Inny świat 20.03.06, 20:44 Brzeziński ma racją. Chodzi mi jednak o to, że rozumuje w kategoriach na które nie ma dziś konjunktury, ba które są wręcz w pogardzie. On mówi językiem z innego świata, który, jak na razie przynajmniej, odszedł. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
rmstemero Re: Inny świat 20.03.06, 20:58 eva15 napisała: > Brzeziński ma racją. Chodzi mi jednak o to, że rozumuje w kategoriach na które > nie ma dziś konjunktury, ba które są wręcz w pogardzie. On mówi językiem z > innego świata, który, jak na razie przynajmniej, odszedł. Mysle ze ocena moralna nie powinna podlegac konjunkturalnej modzie. Na nic nie ma konjunktury samej przez sie. Konjunkture - podobnie jak mode, wiadomosci i kulture - sie prosze pani robi. Ona nie jest zjawiskiem przyrody lecz wytworem konkretnych dzialan i interesow za ktorymi podazaja nastroje, poglady i przekonania. Jesli pojawi sie konjunktura na walki gladiatorow to ja jednak pozostalbym przy frazeologii "swiata ktory odszedl". W ten sposob mozna rozumiec Brzezinskiego jako epigona swiata ktory odszedl albo (do wyboru) prekursora tego ktory nadchodzi. Pani taka arbitralna... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
kapitalizm Re: Inny świat 21.03.06, 05:42 German Newspaper Editorial Imagine this coming out of Germany, of all places. It's fascinating that this should come out of Europe. Matthias Dapfner, Chief Executive of the huge German publisher Axel Springer AG, has written a blistering attack in DIE WELT, Germany's largest daily paper, against the timid reaction of Europe in the face of the Islamic threat. EUROPE - THY NAME IS COWARDICE (Commentary by Mathias Dapfner CEO, Axel Springer, AG) A few days ago Henry Broder wrote in Welt am Sonntag, "Europe@- your family name is appeasement." It's a phrase you can't get out of your head because it's so terribly true. Appeasement cost millions of Jews and non-Jews their lives as England and France, allies at the time, negotiated and hesitated too long before they noticed that Hitler had to be fought, not bound to toothless agreements. Appeasement legitimized and stabilized Communism in the Soviet Union, then East Germany, then all the rest of Eastern Europe where for decades, inhuman suppressive, murderous governments were glorified as the ideologically correct alternative to all other possibilities. Appeasement crippled Europe when genocide ran rampant in Kosovo, and even though we had absolute proof of ongoing mass-murder, we Europeans debated and debated and debated, and were still debating when finally the Americans had to come from halfway around the world, into Europe yet again, and do our work for us. Rather than protecting democracy in the Middle East, European appeasement, camouflaged behind the fuzzy word equidistance,"now countenances suicide bombings in Israel by fundamentalist Palestinians. Appeasement generates a mentality that allows Europe to ignore nearly 500,000 victims of Saddam's torture and murder machinery and, motivated by the self- righteousness of the peace-movement, has the gall to issue bad grades to George Bush... Even as it is uncovered that the loudest critics of the American action in Iraq made illicit billions, no, TENS of billions, in the corrupt U.N. Oil-for-Food program. And now we are faced with a particularly grotesque form of appeasement. How is Germany reacting to the escalating violence by Islamic fundamentalists in Holland and elsewhere? By suggesting that we really should have a "Muslim Holiday" in Germany? I wish I were joking, but I am not. A substantial fraction of our (German) Government, and if the polls are to be believed, the German people, actually believe that creating an Official State "Muslim Holiday" will somehow spare us from the wrath of the fanatical Islamists. One cannot help but recall Britain's Neville Chamberlain waving the laughable treaty signed by Adolph Hitler, and declaring European "Peace in our time". What else has to happen before the European public and its political leadership get it? There is a sort of crusade underway, an especially perfidious crusade consisting of systematic attacks by fanatic Muslims, focused on civilians, directed against our free, open Western societies, and intent upon Western Civilization's utter destruction. It is a conflict that will most likely last longer than any of the great military conflicts of the last century - a conflict conducted by an enemy that cannot be tamed by "tolerance" and "accommodation" but is actually spurred on by such gestures, which have proven to be, and will always be taken by the Islamists for signs of weakness. Only two recent American Presidents had the courage needed for anti- appeasement: Reagan and Bush. His American critics may quibble over the details, but we Europeans know the truth. We saw it first hand: Ronald Reagan ended the Cold War, freeing half of the German people from nearly 50 years of terror and virtual slavery. And Bush, supported only by the Social Democrat Blair, acting on moral conviction, recognized the danger in the Islamic War against democracy. His place in history will have to be evaluated after a number of years have passed. In the meantime, Europe sits back with charismatic self-confidence in the multicultural corner, instead of defending liberal society's values and being an attractive center of power on the same playing field as the true great powers, America and China. On the contrary - we Europeans present ourselves, in contrast to those arrogant Americans", as the World Champions of "tolerance", which even (Germany's Interior Minister) Otto Schily justifiably criticizes. Why? Because we're so moral? I fear it's more because we're so materialistic so devoid of a moral compass. For his policies, Bush risks the fall of the dollar, huge amounts of additional national debt, and a massive and persistent burden on the American economy - because unlike almost all of Europe, Bush realizes what is at stake - literally everything. While we criticize the "capitalistic robber barons" of America because they seem too sure of their priorities, we timidly defend our Social Welfare systems. Stay out of it! It could get expensive! We'd rather discuss reducing our 35-hour workweek or our dental coverage, or our 4 weeks of paid vacation... Or listen to TV pastors preach about the need to "reach out to terrorists. To understand and forgive". These days, Europe reminds me of an old woman who, with shaking hands, frantically hides her last pieces of jewelry when she notices a robber breaking into a neighbor's house. Appeasement? Europe, thy name is Cowardice. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
warmi2 Re: Skoro Brzeziński tak mówi... 21.03.06, 03:09 " Nie jestem specjalistą od polityki > zagranicznej, ale jeśli taka osoba, jak właśnie Brzeziński to mówi, powinniśmy > tego posłuchać." Posluchac dlatego ze on jest Polakiem czy dlatego , ze byl doradca w powszechnie uwazanej za jedna z najbardziej nieudolnych administracji w historii USA ? Oczywiscie ten ranking to sie moze jeszcze zmienic, Bushowi ciagle zostaly 3 lata .. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
kapitalizm Re: Skoro Brzeziński tak mówi... 21.03.06, 05:47 - nie zapominaj, ze Brzezinski to byl czlowiek Cartera, najgorszego prezydenta USA, German Newspaper Editorial Imagine this coming out of Germany, of all places. It's fascinating that this should come out of Europe. Matthias Dapfner, Chief Executive of the huge German publisher Axel Springer AG, has written a blistering attack in DIE WELT, Germany's largest daily paper, against the timid reaction of Europe in the face of the Islamic threat. EUROPE - THY NAME IS COWARDICE (Commentary by Mathias Dapfner CEO, Axel Springer, AG) A few days ago Henry Broder wrote in Welt am Sonntag, "Europe@- your family name is appeasement." It's a phrase you can't get out of your head because it's so terribly true. Appeasement cost millions of Jews and non-Jews their lives as England and France, allies at the time, negotiated and hesitated too long before they noticed that Hitler had to be fought, not bound to toothless agreements. Appeasement legitimized and stabilized Communism in the Soviet Union, then East Germany, then all the rest of Eastern Europe where for decades, inhuman suppressive, murderous governments were glorified as the ideologically correct alternative to all other possibilities. Appeasement crippled Europe when genocide ran rampant in Kosovo, and even though we had absolute proof of ongoing mass-murder, we Europeans debated and debated and debated, and were still debating when finally the Americans had to come from halfway around the world, into Europe yet again, and do our work for us. Rather than protecting democracy in the Middle East, European appeasement, camouflaged behind the fuzzy word equidistance,"now countenances suicide bombings in Israel by fundamentalist Palestinians. Appeasement generates a mentality that allows Europe to ignore nearly 500,000 victims of Saddam's torture and murder machinery and, motivated by the self- righteousness of the peace-movement, has the gall to issue bad grades to George Bush... Even as it is uncovered that the loudest critics of the American action in Iraq made illicit billions, no, TENS of billions, in the corrupt U.N. Oil-for-Food program. And now we are faced with a particularly grotesque form of appeasement. How is Germany reacting to the escalating violence by Islamic fundamentalists in Holland and elsewhere? By suggesting that we really should have a "Muslim Holiday" in Germany? I wish I were joking, but I am not. A substantial fraction of our (German) Government, and if the polls are to be believed, the German people, actually believe that creating an Official State "Muslim Holiday" will somehow spare us from the wrath of the fanatical Islamists. One cannot help but recall Britain's Neville Chamberlain waving the laughable treaty signed by Adolph Hitler, and declaring European "Peace in our time". What else has to happen before the European public and its political leadership get it? There is a sort of crusade underway, an especially perfidious crusade consisting of systematic attacks by fanatic Muslims, focused on civilians, directed against our free, open Western societies, and intent upon Western Civilization's utter destruction. It is a conflict that will most likely last longer than any of the great military conflicts of the last century - a conflict conducted by an enemy that cannot be tamed by "tolerance" and "accommodation" but is actually spurred on by such gestures, which have proven to be, and will always be taken by the Islamists for signs of weakness. Only two recent American Presidents had the courage needed for anti- appeasement: Reagan and Bush. His American critics may quibble over the details, but we Europeans know the truth. We saw it first hand: Ronald Reagan ended the Cold War, freeing half of the German people from nearly 50 years of terror and virtual slavery. And Bush, supported only by the Social Democrat Blair, acting on moral conviction, recognized the danger in the Islamic War against democracy. His place in history will have to be evaluated after a number of years have passed. In the meantime, Europe sits back with charismatic self-confidence in the multicultural corner, instead of defending liberal society's values and being an attractive center of power on the same playing field as the true great powers, America and China. On the contrary - we Europeans present ourselves, in contrast to those arrogant Americans", as the World Champions of "tolerance", which even (Germany's Interior Minister) Otto Schily justifiably criticizes. Why? Because we're so moral? I fear it's more because we're so materialistic so devoid of a moral compass. For his policies, Bush risks the fall of the dollar, huge amounts of additional national debt, and a massive and persistent burden on the American economy - because unlike almost all of Europe, Bush realizes what is at stake - literally everything. While we criticize the "capitalistic robber barons" of America because they seem too sure of their priorities, we timidly defend our Social Welfare systems. Stay out of it! It could get expensive! We'd rather discuss reducing our 35-hour workweek or our dental coverage, or our 4 weeks of paid vacation... Or listen to TV pastors preach about the need to "reach out to terrorists. To understand and forgive". These days, Europe reminds me of an old woman who, with shaking hands, frantically hides her last pieces of jewelry when she notices a robber breaking into a neighbor's house. Appeasement? Europe, thy name is Cowardice. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
galaxy2099 Dokladnie, Brzezinksi mysli ze USA to EU syf 21.03.06, 05:25 Zreszta trudno oczekiwac innego rozumowania od doradcy najgorszego prezydenta USA w XX wieku, jesli wogole nie najgorszego. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
kres_ludzkosci zwracam uwage, ze brzezinski uzywa zwrotu 20.03.06, 20:27 'sily okupacyjne'. i slusznie., przy czym juz samo bycie okupantem moralnie dyskwalifikuje wladze usa slowskowyt.blox.pl/ Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
ogeeg Brzeziński za wycofaniem wojsk USA z Iraku 20.03.06, 20:49 Nieokreslonosc co do daty konca amerykanskiej misji wplywa niekorzystnie na sile oddzialywania USA w regionie, w szegolnosci w samymi Iraku. Amerykanie, jak sadze w duzej mierze obawiaja sie porownywania sytuacji w Iraku z tym co dzialo sie w Wietnamie i ze ich wycofanie bedzie odbierane jako ucieczka i kleska, a Irak zostanie pod wplywem sil wspierajcych terroryzm. Mysle, ze rozsadnym rozwiazaniem byloby STOPNIOWE przekazywanie wladzy/odpowiedzialnosci za kolejne "strefy" wladzom Irackim. Co wiaze sie jednoczesnie z zaprzestaniem patrolowania, a potem opuszczeniem armii US z tych stref/terenow. Pozwala to na pozostawanie jeszcze jakis czas sil amerykanskich w Iraku i bezposrednia mozliwosc ich oddzialywania. 1. Amerykanie zobacza jak radza sobie sami Irakijczycy z terrorem, pozwoli Irakijczykom uwierzyc w siebie i swoje sily, a w razie /katastrofy terrorystycznej/ moga ponownie zajac opuszczone bazy. 2. Wzmocni to pozycje wladz Irackich w spoleczenstwie, a tym samym rozwiazania demokratyczne 3. Przy obecnym kursie wladz Iraku nie powinno zagrozic interesom USA w Iraku 4. Pozwoli tez na stopniowe rozladowanie napiec spolecznych w samych Stanach 5. Pozwoli odzyskac wigor armi USA, poniewaz nawet supermocarstwo nie jest w stanie prowadzic kilku wojen jednoczesnie. PS. Porownanie do Wietnamu nie jest przypadkowe. Tu role /Polnocnego Wietnamu/ wspierajaca partyzantke terrrorystczna Iraku sa inne kraje, na ktore USA nie odzialywuje. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
wieslaw06 A gdzie dostaniemy za darmoche?........... 20.03.06, 20:52 NIE, MY NIE MOZEMY OPUSCIC IRAKU. BO GDZIE BEDZIEMY MOGLI POMPOWAC NAFTE ZA DARMOCHE? Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
rmstemero Re: A gdzie dostaniemy za darmoche?........... 20.03.06, 20:59 Odpowiedz jest prosta. Podobnie jak w Iraku zreszta: NIGDZIE. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
buszek3 85%-905 obywateli Swiata potepia USA... 20.03.06, 21:13 takie sa wyniki sondazy opinii publicznej w w wiekszosci kerajow swiata.. Inaczej mysla tylko w Izraelu, na Filipinach w Polsce !!! i na jakis wyspach....www.panstwozla.pl Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
galaxy2099 Re: 85%-905 obywateli Swiata potepia USA... 21.03.06, 05:26 A co mnie ochodzi 90% debili ??? Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
presentation1 Kolejna przegrana wojna. 20.03.06, 22:22 Na nastepne nie bedzie czasu i pieniedzy.Dlaczego wielu ludzi jest zadowolonych z porazki faszystow z Waszyngtonu? Poniewaz ciesza sie tak samo gdy wojne przegral Hitler. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
goldsax Re: Brzeziński za wycofaniem wojsk USA z Iraku 21.03.06, 02:19 maureen2 napisała: > rzeczywistość sobie,pan Brzeziński sobie. Tak rzeczywistosc jest inna anizeli ta przedstawiana w mediach USA. Ponizej fragment wywiadu Australijskiego dziennikarza specjalisty od Bliskiego Wschodu: ...ELEANOR HALL: You say the US will have to get out of Iraq, but it will need the help of Iran and Syria to do so… ROBERT FISK: Of course, of course it will. ELEANOR HALL: Now, how would that work? ROBERT FISK: It'll need the help of Iran to make sure that all Shi'ite resistance to the United States ends during the withdrawal, and it'll need the help of the Syrians, who do have a lot of influence along the border with Iraq, to make sure that there is some kind of deal with the insurgents that the Americans can leave not under fire. You see, I mean I've said this before, but the terrible equation, of course politically, from an American political point of view as well, in Iraq, is that the Americans must leave, and they will leave, and they can't leave. And that's the equation that turns sand into blood. And that remains the case. It's very easy to invade other people's countries; it's very difficult to get out of them. It should be the other way around, but unfortunately it's not. That's how it happens. And the Brits found that, you know, all over the Middle East. And every time, every time, every time the authorities of the occupying power say the same things - we will not talk to terrorists. The Americans say it too. And they don't read history books, because at the end of the day the Americans will have to talk to the insurgents in Iraq, and they will, they will. ELEANOR HALL: Now, the victory for Hamas, in the Palestinian elections, how closely is the West's reaction to this being watched in the Arab world? ROBERT FISK: With its usual cynicism, yes. It's the same old story - we demand democracy, we demand they have freedom to vote, and they vote for the wrong people, so we try to destroy the government that's been freely elected. We love democracy, providing the Muslim nations elect the people we want. I mean, we keep hearing the Israelis will not deal with Hamas. The Israelis created Hamas. When the PLO were in Beirut, and the Israelis wanted to counteract the PLO, they urged Hamas to set up more mosques and social institutions in Gaza. Even after Oslo a senior Israeli officer, and this was reported on the front page of The Jerusalem Post, held official talks with Hamas officials in Jerusalem. Israel won't deal with Hamas… this is just a facade of narrative, for us, the press. There is a narrative being set down for us where there will not be negotiations, but there can be any time the Israelis want, and if they find it in their interest, they will. ELEANOR HALL: And yet you're in no doubt that Hamas, or certain members of Hamas, are terrorists? ROBERT FISK: Look, I don't use the word terrorist about anybody. This has become a semantically meaningless word. Look, there are people in the Hamas movement who support the murder of innocent people, yes, of course. There are… I'm not trying to make equivalences here, but when you have an Israeli air force officer, as we did at one occasion in Gaza, who bombs a block of apartments, knowing that he will kill innocent children, as well as a man who is believed to be behind suicide bombings, what is that man? What goes on in his brain too? ELEANOR HALL: Now, you make the point in your book about the targeted killing of Hamas leaders coming back … ROBERT FISK: The murder. I don't say targeted killing. ELEANOR HALL: Okay. ROBERT FISK: The murder. ELEANOR HALL: The killing of leaders of Hamas will come back to haunt the leaders of the West. What do you mean… ROBERT FISK: Well, we already did have - a year and a half ago I think - the murder of an Israeli Government minister in Jerusalem. Um, you see, once you start going for leaderships, you're opening a door that can come back at you. And the great danger is once you say, you know, we might kill Yasser Arafat, well he died of his own accord, but I mean that was constantly said, so then you open the door to someone saying well, let's kill the Israeli leadership, or let's kill the British leadership. Once you say we're going to kill Osama Bin Laden, what does that allow him to do? He doesn't need permission of course. But what doors are you opening… ELEANOR HALL: Aren't these doors already open? ROBERT FISK: Oh, they've been opened now, yes. ELEANOR HALL: But weren't they already open for people like… ROBERT FISK: The moment we turned our back on international law and gave up on justice and wanted revenge, that was the end. ELEANOR HALL: Now, you describe in your book, you were there for Rafiq Hariri's killing in Lebanon… ROBERT FISK: I was 400 metres away, yes. ELEANOR HALL: After that you write you're increasingly stunned by the growing tragedy of the Middle East. Now, I would've thought that's a big statement from someone who's been reporting from the Middle East for 30 years. ROBERT FISK: Yes, but the Middle East has never been in such a terrible situation, it's never been so dangerous. I've never found myself going on assignments of such danger as I do now. Iraq's the worst assignment I've ever been on, ever. I think that our hypocrisy towards the Middle East, and the ruthlessness of its own leaders, Arab leaders, has reached such a stage now that there's some kind of… I mean, some kind of explosion is going to come. Over… I did a CBC interview in Toronto, which I've got a copy of, three years before 2001, and I said an explosion is coming. And obviously… ELEANOR HALL: But do you think an explosion is still coming? ROBERT FISK: Oh yes. I don't… it doesn't have to be a real physical one like 'bang'. It might be. But something is coming. I mean, I feel it very strongly. When I go back, when I went back for the book, I realised I was feeling it because I live there, I live in a Muslim society, I live in the Middle East, and all the people around me are Muslims. And, clearly, living there, breathing that environment, I knew something was going to happen. And I still think something's going to happen. I don't mean September 11, but something. ELEANOR HALL: But like what? ROBERT FISK: Well, I mean, the Americans being driven out of Iraq is one, isn't it? ELEANOR HALL: But if the Americans leave Iraq the suggestion is that that will create more stability there. Is that not likely to… ROBERT FISK: Well, I hope it would, yes. Um, yeah but, you see, if the Americans leave Iraq it's an enormous blow to US military and political and strategic prestige throughout the world, there's no doubt about it. ELEANOR HALL: So you've been warned. That's the Middle East Correspondent for the British newspaper, The Independent, Robert Fisk, who's been reporting on the Middle East for 30 years and is in Australia this week to promote his latest book, The Great War for Civilization. He was speaking to me earlier this morning. www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/content/2006/s1584968.htm Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
warmi2 Re: Brzeziński za wycofaniem wojsk USA z Iraku 21.03.06, 02:48 Fisk niby bezstronny ? Ten facet dorobil sie czasownika "fisking". www.catb.org/jargon/html/F/fisking.html Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
misterpee Re: Brzeziński ? 21.03.06, 04:51 oczywiscie brzezinski ma racje, jest doskonalym manipulatorem, on w swoje ksiazce juz dawno temu przwidzial potrzebe inwazji Afganistanu. Teraz nurtuje go potrzeba wycofania sie z wojny , kterej metody wywoluja obrzydzenie calego swiata, metody stosowane w Guanntanamo i o wiele gorsze w wiezieniach Iraku i afganistanu polaryzuja caly swiat, wyczerpuja zaoby finansowe Ameryki, demoralizuja narod, i sa katalizatorem do zaglady nuklearnej. Brzezinski mowi to troche za pozna bo wiadomo ze Bush nie zrezygnuje ze swoich napoleonskich ambicji. Jestesmy w okresie kiedy takie wycofanie zagroziloby egzystenci Busha i Neokonow. Bedzie gorzej dla Ameryki i Brzezinskiego tez. Po najezdzie na Polske w 39 roku nie bylo odwrotu. celem bylo zdobycie Moskwy. Dzis celem jest zdobycie Moskwy i Pekinu. Irak i Ran sa jedynie maewrami do prawdziwej operacji, Czy Brzezinski cos na ten tema powie? Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
thannatos Mission complete :) 22.03.06, 22:20 www.theonion.com/content/node/46450 Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś