<p>I have never done this before, but my blood is boiling and I ask all of you to come and support me. It is under parents cafe sad day for troops and a poster named mini, has had the guts to say that the military has cleansed 4.8 million Iraqis, and looked the other way in the cities while people were killed.</p>
<p>This man works for the VA in Washington and directly with injured returning soldiers.</p>
<p>Unfortunately there are posters who believe him. Even a Marine wife came to his defense</p>
<p>Here are some of his comments:
post 27
**No one stands on the wall for me, thank you; I am well-prepared to personally deal with the Taliban in Olympia (I have much greater fear of the Christian “Students of God”), and if I was looking for Bin-Laden, I’d probably start in Egypt. **</p>
<p>post 30
I do NOT blame American servicemen and women for following orders; that is what they are trained to do. That they HAVE tortured people, systematically and on orders, is not in question; that they have participated in the ethnic cleansing of 4.8 million people is not in question; and that they support thugs (I never called the soldiers thugs) in Afghanistan is not in question. Those are simply factuals</p>
<p>Yes you read that right, servicemembers tortured people, and did ethnic cleansing</p>
<p>post 39
**“We will always have military members that struggle with PTSD, the only difference is now it is no longer something to hide like it was in previous wars.”</p>
<p>On the contrary, the military has now hidden it, by creating a fictitious diagnosis called PDS - “post-deployment stress”. By labeling soldiers this way, and denying access to psychologists who could provide PTSD diagnoses, the fictitious diagnoses means they can be sent back at a moment’s notice, without any treatment or intervention whatsoever. And doctors who perform evaluations (these are ones I work with) can be subject to discipline for making too many referrals to the psychologists.
**</p>
<p>post 40
**"Bill Clinton killed a million Iraqis, half of them children. I didn’t say that. UNICEF did. </p>
<p>"One quick way to annoy me is to say “I support the troops, but not the war”</p>
<p>Let’s be clear so that I can be sure not to annoy you: I do NOT support the troops or the war. I support human beings who find themselves put into difficult, if not impossible positions, called on to kill (or be killed, which I think is the lesser threat) on behalf of a government policy based on a lie, and which from its very inception had absolutely nothing to do with protecting me or you, my children or yours, or my speech or yours. And I spend much of my waking and working life providing such support as best I can.</p>
<p>“Put on JAM and my shoes tell me how would you feel if someone had that attitude and it was your child defending the US and your read a post like that?”</p>
<p>I’d say I’m thankful that there is someone out there who speaks the truth, and calls it as has already been demonstrated. They did engage in torture on the order of others (as was documented by a four-star general commissioned by the President of the United States to investigate), the aggressive, hostile occupation did result in the creation of 4.8 million refugees (as documented by the United Nations High Commission on Refugees), and they do support thugs who control most of the provinces in Afghanistan (too many citations to even try to document here.)**</p>
<p>Yes he said he did not support the troops</p>