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A Military Coup against Trump if he is reelected?
A Military Coup against Trump if he is reelected?
By Buffalo
15 Jan 2024 5:52 pm in No Holds Barred Political Forum
18 Jan 2024 10:20 am
Trump did more for middle east peace than any other president in our lifetime .....and that is a fact.
And while you cry for the Kurds ....because Trump decided to pull our troops ....
Where is your hatred for Obama and the CIA whom started the proxy wars .....?
18 Jan 2024 10:22 am
No, *******....
The CIA gave them their weaponry just like they did .....with all the other Jihadist's......
18 Jan 2024 10:24 am
So, tell me mental midget .....jerrab » 18 Jan 2024, 8:49 am » wrote: ↑ as usual you believe every word your orange demon says.
https://www.cnn.com/2024/01/09/politics ... “President Trump has always said that he’s going to train his sights on whoever is in second place,” Trump senior adviser Jason Miller told CNN. “Now as [DeSantis] plummets towards single digits … Nikki Haley just happens to be in second place.”Trump’s attack lines from the weekend reveal his focus.
why is the 2024 election the most important in our lifetime ?
18 Jan 2024 10:27 am
Trump's Job was not to coddle Obama's proxies .......Trump made a promise and kept it ....jerrab » 18 Jan 2024, 9:41 am » wrote: ↑ the kurds fighting isis in syria was not part of pkk.
and trump could have given them time to move instead of having turkey slaughter them. that is what a christian would have done.
18 Jan 2024 10:29 am
all the **** in the me is because of trump. I dare you to watch this video.Majik » 18 Jan 2024, 11:20 am » wrote: ↑ Trump did more for middle east peace than any other president in our lifetime .....and that is a fact.
And while you cry for the Kurds ....because Trump decided to pull our troops ....
Where is your hatred for Obama and the CIA whom started the proxy wars .....?
https://www.c-span.org/video/?456094-5/ ... awal-syria
18 Jan 2024 10:30 am
Obama and the CIA betrayed them by turning them into a proxy.....jerrab » 18 Jan 2024, 8:59 am » wrote: ↑ **** the kurds were american allies, but trump betrayed them.
all Trump did was end the practice ......and under Trump the middle east enjoyed peace for the first time in over a century .....
18 Jan 2024 10:35 am
Majik » 18 Jan 2024, 11:30 am » wrote: ↑ Obama and the CIA betrayed them by turning them into a proxy.....
all Trump did was end the practice ......and under Trump the middle east enjoyed peace for the first time in over a century .....
good god. you are stupid.
18 Jan 2024 10:38 am
What should have Trump done with the Kurds .....jerrab » 18 Jan 2024, 11:29 am » wrote: ↑ all the **** in the me is because of trump. I dare you to watch this video.
https://www.c-span.org/video/?456094-5/ ... awal-syria.
here is your big chance .......
18 Jan 2024 10:42 am
No, you are being stupid because you hold some kind of crazy vendetta against Trump for pulling our Troops ....
You say he abandoned the Kurds...
What do you think could have possibly been done for the Kurds without getting us into a clash with Turkey ?
18 Jan 2024 10:46 am
Majik » 18 Jan 2024, 11:42 am » wrote: ↑ No, you are being stupid because you hold some kind of crazy vendetta against Trump for pulling our Troops ....
You say he abandoned the Kurds...
What do you think could have possibly been done for the Kurds without getting us into a clash with Turkey ?
give them 2 weeks to leave
18 Jan 2024 10:49 am
18 Jan 2024 11:06 am
awat from the border like where they went.
18 Jan 2024 11:16 am
----------------------------------------------Majik » 18 Jan 2024, 11:20 am » wrote: ↑ Trump did more for middle east peace than any other president in our lifetime .....and that is a fact.
And while you cry for the Kurds ....because Trump decided to pull our troops ....
Where is your hatred for Obama and the CIA whom started the proxy wars .....?
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/p ... er-898493/
130,000 Kurds have been forced to flee their homes, hundreds have diedThe United Nations announced on Sunday that 130,000 Kurds have evacuated their homes as a result of the invasion, nothing that the number stands to rise as Turkey continues its assault. According to CBS News, an independent war-monitoring group in the U.K. found that as of Monday 60 civilians and more than 200 fighters (121 SDF members and 86 pro-turkey militants) have been killed as a result of the offensive.
----------------------------ISIS prisoners have escapedThe Kurds were holding 11,000 ISIS prisoners in norther Syria, along with thousands of other ISIS women and children. By pulling back U.S. troops and allowing Turkey to slaughter the Kurds, Trump has allowed for the possibility that many of these prisoners, who were apprehended through a years-long effort at at the expense of thousands of Kurdish lives, would escape or be released. On Friday, a spokesperson for the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) announced that five ISIS militants had escaped from a prison outside of Qamishli----------------On Sunday, the SDF claimed around 950 ISIS-affiliated individuals escaped from a camp in Ain Eissa, near the Turkey-Syria border. More ISIS prisoners could be released as the Kurds holding them focus their attention on surviving the Turkish offensive.Trump has tried to downplay the implications of ISIS prisoners fleeing captivity, telling reporters last week that they will simply “escape into Europe.” After playing golf on Saturday and Sunday, Trump continued to throw cold water on the severity of the development on Monday, tweeting that the prisoners will be “easily recaptured by Turkey or European Nations from where many came.” (Though Trump has repeatedly claimed that most of the prisoners are European, the vast majority originated from Iraq or Syria.)
18 Jan 2024 11:22 am
-------------------------------------------------Majik » 18 Jan 2024, 11:42 am » wrote: ↑ No, you are being stupid because you hold some kind of crazy vendetta against Trump for pulling our Troops ....
You say he abandoned the Kurds...
What do you think could have possibly been done for the Kurds without getting us into a clash with Turkey ?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions ... story.html
At a gathering last Saturday night of military and intelligence veterans, one topic shrouded the room: President Trump’s decision to abandon Kurdish fighters in Syria who had fought and died to help America destroy the Islamic State.“It’s a dagger to the heart to walk away from people who shed blood for us,” one former top CIA official who attended the black-tie dinner told me later. A retired four-star general who was there said the same thing: Trump’s retreat was an “unsound, morally indefensible act” and a “disgrace” to America and the soldiers who serve this country.This sense of anguish was pervasive among those attending the event, several attendees said. It was an annual dinner honoring the Office of Strategic Services, the secret World War II commando group that was a forerunner of today’s CIA and Special Operations forces. The event celebrated the military alliances that have always been at the center of American power. It was a bitter anniversary this year.---------------It’s probably impossible for Americans to fully grasp the sense of betrayal felt by the Syrian Kurds, who suffered 11,000 dead and 24,000 wounded in a war that we asked them to fight. But perhaps we can understand the shame and outrage of the Special Operations forces who fought alongside them and now see the Kurds cast aside to face their Turkish enemies alone.“It will go down in infamy,” said one Army officer who served in the Syria campaign. “This will go down as a stain on the American reputation for decades.” Those may sound like extreme sentiments, but they’re widely shared by those who served in the Syria mission. For these soldiers, abandoning an ally on the battlefield is about the worst thing that can happen.--------------
[img]data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20xmlns=%27http://www.w3.org/2000/svg%27%20version=%271.1 ... 732%27/%3e[/img]
18 Jan 2024 11:29 am
n my first trip in May 2016, I spent several hours talking with a tall, thick-bearded American officer, both arms decorated with sleeves of tattoos; he looked like a video-game action hero. He scoffed at Turkish claims that the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) led by a Kurdish militia called the YPG, was a terrorist cult. “They stand their ground,” he said. That seemed the highest compliment he could give.The war moved quickly, as the SDF went house to house, clearing jihadis, and the United States rained bombs from the sky. In July 2017, rumbling down a dirt road near Tabqa that, in theory, had recently been de-mined, a sergeant major from Oklahoma is playing country music super-loud on the radio. He talks about home, but it’s obvious, listening to him, that there’s nowhere he and most of his colleagues would rather be than right here.We sit for a meal on the floor with the Kurdish commanders who have just seized Tabqa in a costly assault. They tell us it’s their duty, and they keep pushing more food at us. In the concrete tower where the Islamic State had hurled gay prisoners to their death, all that’s left are trash heaps and jihadist slogans painted on the walls.
18 Jan 2024 11:29 am
I find the article full of hypocrisy .......especially the quotes by Military and CIA personnel who by arming the Kurds and turning them into a proxy are directly responsible for their fate .....jerrab » 18 Jan 2024, 12:22 pm » wrote: ↑ -------------------------------------------------
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions ... story.html
At a gathering last Saturday night of military and intelligence veterans, one topic shrouded the room: President Trump’s decision to abandon Kurdish fighters in Syria who had fought and died to help America destroy the Islamic State.“It’s a dagger to the heart to walk away from people who shed blood for us,” one former top CIA official who attended the black-tie dinner told me later. A retired four-star general who was there said the same thing: Trump’s retreat was an “unsound, morally indefensible act” and a “disgrace” to America and the soldiers who serve this country.This sense of anguish was pervasive among those attending the event, several attendees said. It was an annual dinner honoring the Office of Strategic Services, the secret World War II commando group that was a forerunner of today’s CIA and Special Operations forces. The event celebrated the military alliances that have always been at the center of American power. It was a bitter anniversary this year.---------------It’s probably impossible for Americans to fully grasp the sense of betrayal felt by the Syrian Kurds, who suffered 11,000 dead and 24,000 wounded in a war that we asked them to fight. But perhaps we can understand the shame and outrage of the Special Operations forces who fought alongside them and now see the Kurds cast aside to face their Turkish enemies alone.“It will go down in infamy,” said one Army officer who served in the Syria campaign. “This will go down as a stain on the American reputation for decades.” Those may sound like extreme sentiments, but they’re widely shared by those who served in the Syria mission. For these soldiers, abandoning an ally on the battlefield is about the worst thing that can happen.
[img]data:image/svg+xml,%3csvg%20xmlns=%27http://www.w3.org/2000/svg%27%20version=%271.1 ... 732%27/%3e[/img]
18 Jan 2024 11:31 am
Are you Kurdish?jerrab » 18 Jan 2024, 12:29 pm » wrote: ↑ n my first trip in May 2016, I spent several hours talking with a tall, thick-bearded American officer, both arms decorated with sleeves of tattoos; he looked like a video-game action hero. He scoffed at Turkish claims that the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) led by a Kurdish militia called the YPG, was a terrorist cult. “They stand their ground,” he said. That seemed the highest compliment he could give.The war moved quickly, as the SDF went house to house, clearing jihadis, and the United States rained bombs from the sky. In July 2017, rumbling down a dirt road near Tabqa that, in theory, had recently been de-mined, a sergeant major from Oklahoma is playing country music super-loud on the radio. He talks about home, but it’s obvious, listening to him, that there’s nowhere he and most of his colleagues would rather be than right here.We sit for a meal on the floor with the Kurdish commanders who have just seized Tabqa in a costly assault. They tell us it’s their duty, and they keep pushing more food at us. In the concrete tower where the Islamic State had hurled gay prisoners to their death, all that’s left are trash heaps and jihadist slogans painted on the walls.
18 Jan 2024 11:35 am
stupid question. I am christian and one thing I hate is fake christians like trump. and no I am not kurdish but they are more christian than trump.
18 Jan 2024 11:41 am
Proxy terrorists are Christian like?jerrab » 18 Jan 2024, 12:35 pm » wrote: ↑ stupid question. I am christian and one thing I hate is fake christians like trump. and no I am not kurdish but they are more christian than trump.
18 Jan 2024 11:42 am
Majik » 18 Jan 2024, 12:29 pm » wrote: ↑ I find the article full of hypocrisy .......especially the quotes by Military and CIA personnel who by arming the Kurds and turning them into a proxy are directly responsible for their fate .....
the kurds wanted to fight isis to stop the reign of terror.
https://youtu.be/4HF36QPKgiM?si=3HCTA4NTyY4uUevZ
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