| PullusPardus said:
Uganda doesn't have a law, an army, so if these guys are wiped out, then new organizations are going to show up and more people are going to be hurt, kidnapped and brainwashed, this happened in afghanistan and iraq, and also happened in libya and egypt (even though america has nothing to do with it) America will be to blame, terrorists will blow stuff up left and right , and it might be another september 11, because these groups can act they way they want, they don't give a damn about a bunch of kids who are going to die, they only want to live their life of richness and wealth, even if it means stepping on countless dead bodies. America should not meddle with what they don't know, they should focus on their own problems first, and right now they have a lot of problems, i thought americans are happy that their troops got back home, so why would they want to send them into hell again? , instead of investing too much on warfare , deal with your econemy. sorry if i seem to be talking to you as you were responsible or something, i just wanted to get my point across, so you would understand it better, of course its not your fault or anything and you're not american to begin with |
Exactly haha.
I think what you're saying is really true. No country is without its share of problems. The thing is, some people within America want to go out and help other countries, and truly help. These people with a heart for those places are usually informed, they know what is going on, have travelled abroad and are aware of the issues. Most of the time, they are willing to be part of the community and help them build themselves up.
I think where the Kona group is appealing to the government is that, to topple the local war criminal, they feel inadequate. They have technology, they have the willingness to help, but they don't have military abilities. For that, they appealed to their government, which is honorable. Whether the country is or was involved in wars in the past for other reasons is a different story, since this Kona plea comes from the people itself, and not from within the governing body. Lastly, they are pleading for assisted military aid, not specifically war troops, but strategists. It paints a very different story.
