Skinnywater
Commander
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2002
- Messages
- 2,065
Re: Is it civilian warfare? or is it civil unrest ?
JB's solution was the UN, then he went on to dispell the UN as a solution. I agree with the second part.<br />Then there is the "cut and run" crowd.<br /><br />My solution has been consistant throughout. <br />It is tried and true and 100% effective. It is so effective that stays two steps ahead of those that would undermine or disagree with it.<br />War is the last resort. Yet from that point it is the first step towards peace if done correctly.<br />To correctly perform war is to completely and soundly defeat your enemy into submission and surrender. <br />This is a basic and simple fact.<br />To ignore this fact causes the exact problems we are faced now and more. <br />Ultimately Darth (and I think you may agree) the above course is the least costly of all.<br /><br />It seems my Generals agree me. <br /><br />"Rumsfeld...incompetent strategically, operationally and tactically," ... "has put the Pentagon at the mercy of his ego, his Cold Warrior's view of the world, and his unrealistic confidence in technology to replace manpower." Army Maj. Gen. Paul Eaton <br /><br />Gen. Anthony Zinni, a Marine with a long record of command positions (his last was as head of U.S. Central Command, which runs military operations in the Persian Gulf and South Asia), called last month for Rumsfeld's resignation.<br /><br />"I now regret that I did not more openly challenge those who were determined to invade a country whose actions were peripheral to the real threatal-Qaeda." Gen. Greg Newbold, the former operations director for the Joint Chiefs of Staffthe consequences of cutting and run would be much more costly in the long term than is commonly anticipated.