- Oct 6, 2008
- 125,023
- 60,509
- Thread starter
- #221
Any aspect of America is a target for such boors. Do you count yourself among them?
You people seriously believe that the entire rest of the world is out to get us, don't you?
Wow. Is everyone on the right a paranoid schizophrenic, or just you?
you are not able to avow that the WHO does collect its own data
Who cares if they collect their own data? Why would any country try to manufacture false health care data?
You seriously think that the entire world is conspiring to make the United States look bad, in the health care industry? What could possibly be gained from such a far-fetched plot?
Wait, now I understand, you're still locked in Cold-War propaganda thinking. This is not the USA vs the USSR anymore. If this is truly what you believe, and you are not just playing Devil's advocate, than there is something seriously wrong with you. Have you smoked a lot of pot or something to make you this paranoid?
Now that's funny, because the lol was a laugh at your utter lack of understanding of human nature.
A bit of self-aggrandizement
Look who's talking:
imitation is the sincerest of flattery. Complements on your good taste.
self-aggrandizement at it's finest. But again, you did warn us in point 1. of your original bit of projection that you would be accusing others of what you are guilty of.
I fully expected, and understand your precipitous retreat.
So, we are agreed that the WHO accepts what any nation pretends is the data on their healthcare system.
Based on your acceptance of my information, I expect that, as an honest poster, you will no longer post the bogus WHO figure as fact, but only for comic relief.
1."... believe that the entire rest of the world is out to get us..."
Clearly the majority of the world population feels quite the opposite, as documented by immigration numbers.
Remember the Teachers Union bumper sticker, If you can read, thank a teacher,? In your case, you can sue a teacher. Here, let me give you another chance to comprehend the passage I posted:
The United States is comically bad at making its own case, Maddox writes in the books opening pages. This observation will ring true to those Americans who wonder how their countrywhich welcomes more immigrants than any other, is more generous in its foreign aid than any other, and whose culture is so popularcould be loathed by so many. It will sound even more spot-on to those non-Americans, like Maddox, who consider themselves friends of the United States. For years, overseas admirers of the U.S. have had to endure witless editorials and boorish dinner companions ranting about how Uncle Sam is the root of all evil. Unfortunately, the government of the United States has failed miserably at defending itself in the court of world opinion.
Maddox makes the case for American indispensability. American values are Western values, she titles her third chapter. She stresses to her non-American readers that whatever differences they might have with America, they would do well to understand that the United States ultimately stands for individual rights, political freedom, and the free exchange of goodsall distinctly Western ideas."
CJ Mobile
But, not trusting you abilities, the point is that while many appreciate the United States, there are those "witless editorials and boorish dinner companions ranting about how Uncle Sam is the root of all evil."
See, that would include those whose "witless editorials " and the [WHO] fictional data you imbibe. Get it?
2. " Why would any country try to manufacture false health care data?"
When I see this kind of -what-passes-for-thinking, I can only fear that just talking to you drops my IQ .
I know you mean to retract that question.
Please, I don't want to be cruel to you if you are, as it appear, below the age of seven. Tell me now.
3. " This is not the USA vs the USSR anymore. If this is truly what you believe, and you are not just playing Devil's advocate, than there is something seriously wrong with you. Have you smoked a lot of pot or something..."
So, claiming ignorance is your modus operandi? In the American tradition, the sanctity of the individual, his freedom, and his life come before any political institution. In Thoreaus "On the duty of Civil Disobedience", he states: There will never be a really free and enlightened State until the State comes to recognize the individual as a higher and independent power, from which all of its own power and authority are derived.
The USSR reference seems to imply that you are unaware that the left, and certainly the current administration believe not in the individual, and his right to make choices, including about his healthcare, but in the collective, and the 'one plan for all'...along the lines of 'from each according to his ability, to each according to his need.' Do you see the connection yet?
And, as far as 'smoking pot,' no, never.
And the '...or something..' How indicative of your writing skills. As is the so creative and original "Look who's talking."
I understand your wish to 'play with the big boys,' but you are really out of your league.
Arguing with you is like playing tennis against the drapes.