e, to keep their country and the ones living in it safe from others who threaten to harm them. Unfortunately, there are some who hate the troops specifically just because they are directly involved with the war. No matter what the reason may be for their loathing of American soldiers, their contempt is still considered a hate crime toward the men and women of the United States military force along with their foreign allies, which displays unacceptable and despicable behavior toward themselves.

It was greatly beneficial to the Iraqi citizens that the United States overthrew Hussains rule and the al-Qaeda network had weakened. Other positiv

There are many problems that confront the world and its inhabitants nowadays. Some of the serious problems are famine, diseases, religious controversies, poverty, natural disasters, hatred, violence, and selfishness. These are all real problems many people in the United States have to go through, but the problems that will be focused on and discussed in this article are violence, hatred, and selfishness. Selfishness is a disease that has been increasingly spreading through and afflicting the US and other countries, where less and less people think about others and only concentrate on their own best interests. Emotions toward the USA government have changed dramatically in recent years due to many varying factors. Such elements include the differing political standpoints of issues (conservative vs. liberal) and governmental dealings of national and international disputes (equal rights activists and decisiveness in going to war).

Many, myself including, dislike extremists (people who go to extreme measures, often violence, to express their views on matters such as religion, race, and politics) on both sides of the war situation, or any situation for that matter. It is simply outrageous how some people can become so one sided as to make false, and sometimes stupid, accusations to try to make people understand that they are entirely correct and anyone who opposes them is completely wrong, staying dogmatic the entire time despite the facts against them. I for one support the liberation of countries, such as Iraq, to save the citizens of the country from the atrocities that tyrants, such as Saddam Hussein, force them to endure (such as torture and often slaughter of innocent people whenever he feels like doing so). Was there something that needed to be done to stop senseless murders and future terrorist attacks? Of course, a solution to those problems was essential. Did we need to wage an all-out-war? Maybe not, though the al-Qaeda network does extend the Taliban throughout numerous countries of the Middle East. Most civilians do not know enough, concrete, information to judge whether going to war with Iraq was absolutely necessary or not.

Nevertheless, many people over the world, including myself, did not see a definite reason to go to war with another Middle Eastern country when it does not pose a direct or tangible threat, just a liable menace. Even if the reason is wrong, or the goal is unclear, the American people need to support troops that are engaged fighting enemies in different parts of the world because in their minds they fight for a noble cause, to keep their country and the ones living in it safe from others who threaten to harm them. Unfortunately, there are some who hate the troops specifically just because they are directly involved with the war. No matter what the reason may be for their loathing of American soldiers, their contempt is still considered a hate crime toward the men and women of the United States military force along with their foreign allies, which displays unacceptable and despicable behavior toward themselves.

It was greatly beneficial to the Iraqi citizens that the United States overthrew Hussains rule and the al-Qaeda network had weakened. Other positive

have changed dramatically in recent years due to many varying factors. Such elements include the differing political standpoints of issues (conservative vs. liberal) and governmental dealings of national and international disputes (equal rights activists and decisiveness in going to war).

Many, myself including, dislike extremists (people who go to extreme measures, often violence, to express their views on matters such as religion, race, and politics) on both sides of the war situation, or any situation for that matter. It is simply outrageous how some people can become so one sided as to make false, and sometimes stupid, accusations to try to make people understand that they are entirely correct and anyone who opposes them is completely wrong, staying dogmatic the entire time despite the facts against them. I for one support the liberation of countries, such as Iraq, to save the citizens of the country from the atrocities that tyrants, such as Saddam Hussein, force them to endure (such as torture and often slaughter of innocent people whenever he feels like doing so). Was there something that needed to be done to stop senseless murders and future terrorist attacks? Of course, a solution to those problems was essential. Did we need to wage an all-out-war? Maybe not, though the al-Qaeda network does extend the Taliban throughout numerous countries of the Middle East. Most civilians do not know enough, concrete, information to judge whether going to war with Iraq was absolutely necessary or not.

Nevertheless, many people over the world, including myself, did not see a definite reason to go to war with another Middle Eastern country when it does not pose a direct or tangible threat, just a liable menace. Even if the reason is wrong, or the goal is unclear, the American people need to support troops that are engaged fighting enemies in different parts of the world because in their minds they fight for a noble cause, to keep their country and the ones living in it safe from others who threaten to harm them. Unfortunately, there are some who hate the troops specifically just because they are directly involved with the war. No matter what the reason may be for their loathing of American soldiers, their contempt is still considered a hate crime toward the men and women of the United States military force along with their foreign allies, which displays unacceptable and despicable behavior toward themselves.

It was greatly beneficial to the Iraqi citizens that the United States overthrew Hussains rule and the al-Qaeda network had weakened. Other positiv

try to make people understand that they are entirely correct and anyone who opposes them is completely wrong, staying dogmatic the entire time despite the facts against them. I for one support the liberation of countries, such as Iraq, to save the citizens of the country from the atrocities that tyrants, such as Saddam Hussein, force them to endure (such as torture and often slaughter of innocent people whenever he feels like doing so). Was there something that needed to be done to stop senseless murders and future terrorist attacks? Of course, a solution to those problems was essential. Did we need to wage an all-out-war? Maybe not, though the al-Qaeda network does extend the Taliban throughout numerous countries of the Middle East. Most civilians do not know enough, concrete, information to judge whether going to war with Iraq was absolutely necessary or not.

Nevertheless, many people over the world, including myself, did not see a definite reason to go to war with another Middle Eastern country when it does not pose a direct or tangible threat, just a liable menace. Even if the reason is wrong, or the goal is unclear, the American people need to support troops that are engaged fighting enemies in different parts of the world because in their minds they fight for a noble cause, to keep their country and the ones living in it safe from others who threaten to harm them. Unfortunately, there are some who hate the troops specifically just because they are directly involved with the war. No matter what the reason may be for their loathing of American soldiers, their contempt is still considered a hate crime toward the men and women of the United States military force along with their foreign allies, which displays unacceptable and despicable behavior toward themselves.

It was greatly beneficial to the Iraqi citizens that the United States overthrew Hussains rule and the al-Qaeda network had weakened. Other positiv

al-Qaeda network does extend the Taliban throughout numerous countries of the Middle East. Most civilians do not know enough, concrete, information to judge whether going to war with Iraq was absolutely necessary or not.

Nevertheless, many people over the world, including myself, did not see a definite reason to go to war with another Middle Eastern country when it does not pose a direct or tangible threat, just a liable menace. Even if the reason is wrong, or the goal is unclear, the American people need to support troops that are engaged fighting enemies in different parts of the world because in their minds they fight for a noble cause, to keep their country and the ones living in it safe from others who threaten to harm them. Unfortunately, there are some who hate the troops specifically just because they are directly involved with the war. No matter what the reason may be for their loathing of American soldiers, their contempt is still considered a hate crime toward the men and women of the United States military force along with their foreign allies, which displays unacceptable and despicable behavior toward themselves.

It was greatly beneficial to the Iraqi citizens that the United States overthrew Hussains rule and the al-Qaeda network had weakened. Other positiv

e, to keep their country and the ones living in it safe from others who threaten to harm them. Unfortunately, there are some who hate the troops specifically just because they are directly involved with the war. No matter what the reason may be for their loathing of American soldiers, their contempt is still considered a hate crime toward the men and women of the United States military force along with their foreign allies, which displays unacceptable and despicable behavior toward themselves.

It was greatly beneficial to the Iraqi citizens that the United States overthrew Hussains rule and the al-Qaeda network had weakened. Other positive progresses included the Iraqi governments growth and Al-Zarqawis recent death boosting citizens morales about the probable outcome of war. However, the CIAs faulty intelligence about Weapons of Mass Destruction and on average a solider dying every day in Iraq due to insurgents has lowered the credibility of the governments decision making and the Presidents leadership capabilities. Even so, people who submit ridiculous accusations against the government by calling them terrorists and staging 9/11 without solid proof are irrational and preposterous. Those types of people are often known as conspirators. There is no logical way that so many people in high ranking offices would allow something so unspeakable as the murder of thousands of innocent civilians to take place without at least telling the public of the atrocity; or be ignorant to the fact that the government was behind the attacks. The general population is too concerned with their own self interests to know, or care, about the actual facts and problems of the war; along with inaccurate information on domestic issues, such as the energy crisis, misleading them as well.

Likewise, the media sways the public opinion partly through often exaggerations of the truth to gain renown and wealth due to increased ratings from its stories that tell what the public yearns to hear; this type of media dishonesty is also known as yellow journalism. Conspirators use the media, sometimes, to influence the public to jump on a bandwagon of misled, stretched, or completely false articulations to gather support, on thinking either what they believe is acceptable or trying to move toward anarchy within the country. Am I saying the government and our President are without faults? Of course not, but citizens of any democratic country need to have faith in the actions the government makes to help progress the nation. However, if the actions taken seem immoral or foolish then the citizens of the nation should be allowed to express their views, but to a sensible level as to not become unreasonable or obscene to others. Nevertheless, people do not need to go against every policy made by the government because in some way or another it may seem flawed; those flaws may be needed to compensate for the rest of the policy to be implemented into law. Those living in a sophisticated associated Democratic society, even with the freedom to express their opinions, should be more grateful and satisfied that they do not live under Communist, Socialist, or even Libertarian rule.

People ought to remain independent and not tied down to