Punk in Finland

Lusku wrote: ↑

14 Oct 2019, 21:24

Nää tyypit alkaa liputtaa avoimesti teokratian puolesta.

Jesse Python wrote: ↑

14 Oct 2019, 21:30

No, jos 2:nd amendment on niin pyhä niin eiköhän uskonnonvapauspykälä kans

Lusku wrote: ↑

14 Oct 2019, 21:33

Jesse Python wrote: ↑

14 Oct 2019, 21:30

No, jos 2:nd amendment on niin pyhä niin eiköhän uskonnonvapauspykälä kans

niin siis nämä haluaa häivyttää valtion ja kirkon eron. ei ole koskaan ollut näin korkealla vallassa jenkeissä tämmösiä tyyppejä.

J-Dawg not in da hizzouse wrote: ↑

14 Oct 2019, 21:42

Lusku wrote: ↑

14 Oct 2019, 21:33

Jesse Python wrote: ↑

14 Oct 2019, 21:30

No, jos 2:nd amendment on niin pyhä niin eiköhän uskonnonvapauspykälä kans

niin siis nämä haluaa häivyttää valtion ja kirkon eron. ei ole koskaan ollut näin korkealla vallassa jenkeissä tämmösiä tyyppejä.

Niin siis nää kaverit on nyt pari vuotta ottaneet dolanilta kuivana kakkoseen tän asian edistämistä odotellessaan, ja nyt kun pylväspyhimys alkaa keikkua, pitää yrittää saada ainakin jotain aikaan tän suhteen, ettei jeesus ota itseensä.

GOP REP. LIZ CHENEY TELLS FOX NEWS TURKEY INVADED SYRIA BECAUSE DEMOCRATS LAUNCHED IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY AGAINST TRUMP

Newsweek, 14.10.2019

Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney claimed in an interview with Fox News on Monday morning that Democrats are to blame for Turkey's invasion of Syria because they launched an impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump, despite the fact that the president withdrew U.S. forces from the Middle Eastern nation to give the Turkish forces the greenlight to enter.

"I also want to say that the impeachment proceedings that are going on and what the Democrats are doing themselves to try to weaken this president is part of this," Cheney, who represents Wyoming and is the daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, argued.

"It was not an accident that the Turks chose this moment to roll across the border," she claimed. "And I think the Democrats have got to pay very careful attention to the damage that they're doing with the impeachment proceedings."

Trump made the decision to withdraw U.S. troops from northeastern Syria after speaking with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan by phone last Sunday. A source from the president's National Security Council told Newsweek last week that the president got "rolled" by Erdoğan during the call.

"President Trump was definitely out-negotiated and only endorsed the troop withdraw to make it look like we are getting something—but we are not getting something," the source, who spoke to Newsweek on the condition of anonymity, said. "The U.S. national security has entered a state of increased danger for decades to come because the president has no spine and that's the bottom line."

Spoiler:

After Trump ordered the U.S. forces be withdrawn from the region, Turkey moved in rapidly. As a result of the offensive, hundreds of ISIS affiliates and some ISIS fighters were able to escape from detention camps where they were guarded by U.S. backed and Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF). Turkey has reportedly targeted and killed Kurdish forces and civilians in its offensive, as it has long seen the key U.S. ally in the fight against ISIS as a foe. The Kurds have now allied themselves with Syria's President Bashar al-Assad, who the U.S. views as an enemy and has bombed under Trump's orders in the past. Assad is backed by American foes Russia and Iran.

Although Trump has suggested he will support financial sanctions against Turkey for targeting the Kurds, he has defended his withdrawal of troops as fulfilling a campaign promise to end "endless wars." He has also repeatedly pointed out that Turkey is an important U.S. ally. The two countries are formally allied through the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Trump has also bizarrely downplayed the value of the American alliance with the Kurds by pointing out the Middle Eastern ethnic group didn't help the U.S. in the World War II battle of Normandy.

"Very smart not to be involved in the intense fighting along the Turkish Border, for a change," Trump tweeted on Sunday, doubling down on his controversial decision.

Although Cheney may have attempted to shift the blame to Democrats on Monday, many other Republican lawmakers have directly attacked the president for his decision and its repercussions

"You hear the president and people like Rand Paul talk about 'endless wars' all of the time, and it's kitschy, but actually we were preventing a endless war," GOP Congressman Adam Kinzinger, who represents Illinois, said during an interview with CBS News Face the Nation on Sunday. "And that actually commenced on Sunday now, a week ago. So it's really depressing."

"Frankly it's weak," the Republican lawmaker argued. "I don't see how it follows through on the president's promise, his biggest promise in the campaign, to defeat ISIS. Because I think it's going to resurge."

The White House
Office of the Press Secretary
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 14, 2019


** Statement from President Donald J. Trump Regarding Turkey’s Actions in Northeast Syria

------------------------------------------------------------


** I will soon be issuing an Executive Order authorizing the imposition of sanctions against current and former officials of the Government of Turkey and any persons contributing to Turkey’s destabilizing actions in northeast Syria. Likewise, the steel tariffs will be increased back up to 50 percent, the level prior to reduction in May. The United States will also immediately stop negotiations, being led by the Department of Commerce, with respect to a $100 billion trade deal with Turkey.

** This Order will enable the United States to impose powerful additional sanctions on those who may be involved in serious human rights abuses, obstructing a ceasefire, preventing displaced persons from returning home, forcibly repatriating refugees, or threatening the peace, security, or stability in Syria. The Order will authorize a broad range of consequences, including financial sanctions, the blocking of property, and barring entry into the United States.

Since my first day in office, the Trump Administration has worked tirelessly to preserve the safety and security of the United States and its citizens. The United States and our partners have liberated 100 percent of ISIS’s ruthless territorial caliphate. Turkey must not put these gains in jeopardy. Turkey must also prioritize the protection of civilians, particularly vulnerable ethnic and religious minorities in northeast Syria. Indiscriminate targeting of civilians, destruction of civilian infrastructure, and targeting of ethnic or religious minorities is unacceptable. Additionally, the return of refugees must be conducted in a safe, voluntary, and dignified manner.

** Turkey’s military offensive is endangering civilians, and threatening peace, security, and stability in the region. I have been perfectly clear with President Erdogan: Turkey’s action is precipitating a humanitarian crisis and setting conditions for possible war crimes. Turkey must ensure the safety of civilians, including religious and ethnic minorities, and is now, or may be in the future, responsible for the ongoing detention of ISIS terrorists in the region. Unfortunately, Turkey does not appear to be mitigating the humanitarian effects of its invasion.

** As I have said, I am withdrawing the remaining United States service members from northeast Syria. As United States forces have defeated the ISIS physical caliphate, United States troops coming out of Syria will now redeploy and remain in the region to monitor the situation and prevent a repeat of 2014, when the neglected threat of ISIS raged across Syria and Iraq. A small footprint of United States forces will remain at At Tanf Garrison in southern Syria to continue to disrupt remnants of ISIS.

** The United States will aggressively use economic sanctions to target those who enable, facilitate, and finance these heinous acts in Syria. I am fully prepared to swiftly destroy Turkey’s economy if Turkish leaders continue down this dangerous and destructive path.