In
the recent town hall-style TV debate between presidential hopefuls Mr.
Barak Obama and Mr. John McCain, the moderator asked the candidates
whether the economic crisis would affect the ability of the US to act
as a "
global peacemaker". I thought this was like answer this question and find out if you are retarded. Yes indeed! What a stupid question.
Neglecting
the fact that the ugly and dirty footprints of the US government is
spiraling the globe in to more conflicts and chaos, the two, and only
two, presidential hopefuls don't seem to understand the bad image of
their government and try reverse the situation. The conflict in
Afghanistan, the unreported genocide in Iraq, the crisis in Somalia,
the cupidity for Sudan's oil and the subsequent killings, and the mess
in Georgia, are few that has happened by the active participation or
blessings of the current Washington administration. However, both
presidential candidates tried to answer the stupid question as usual
playing tough and countering each other.
Mr Obama blamed
the current US foreign policy for the mess but still don't want to
admit the US is playing negatively towards global peace and harmony,
while Mr McCain suggested taking over the big stick from President Bush
and continuing to plunge the country into deeper financial crisis and
isolation.
I
don't want to take anything away from the good folks – previous
leaders, civil right activists and the American people in general for
the role they have played in propagating human rights and democracy
throughout the world.
However, we have to admit that the
gravity of this diabolic and greedy approach of the current
administration needs a wake up call from you voters.
Please
try to answer the questions of billions unregistered voters, which
would like to see peace and tranquility in our world today. Why are the
Americans act duped when it comes to their government issues? Why do
they waste their voting right for the least of two retards? Gonzalez,
Smith, King, Lee… wake up and exercise your vote!
Selam Awet
South Africa