what were some of your fave acade games of the 80's?
mine were....paper boy .
pacman .
so many good ones already named......pitfall, galaga, afterburner, kung fu, etc....what a great list.......
has anyone mentioned mega man? and one i cant believe hasnt been said yet, karate champ....what a great game, and it really kicked off the whole fighting game genre.
aa
Edited by - dubla on 23 January 2003 15:4:43
a bbc correspondent documentary aired on june 23, 2002, exposed how the iraqi regime staged these processions: instead of burying dead children immediately in accordance with muslim custom, iraqi authorities hold the bodies in cold storage until enough bodies are available to conduct a "parade of dead babies.
"15 in one such event, the iraqi regime exhibited some 60 coffins, decorated with large photographs of the deceased, around martyr square in baghdad while government-controlled demonstrators chanted anti-u.s. slogans and demanded the elimination of un sanctions, all for the benefit of foreign reporters who were present.
on camera, an iraqi identified as ali, described as a former member of saddam's inner circle living in northern iraq, related the account of a taxi driver who had explained to him how it worked: "he went to najaf [a town 100 miles south of baghdad] a couple of days ago.
th-
That's what you said, you dumbass, now show me a link where people defended him being in power
so you label anyone that disagrees with you a "dumbass", and then when the links and quotes you asked for are provided (proving your statements ridiculous)....no acknowlegement?
aa
a bbc correspondent documentary aired on june 23, 2002, exposed how the iraqi regime staged these processions: instead of burying dead children immediately in accordance with muslim custom, iraqi authorities hold the bodies in cold storage until enough bodies are available to conduct a "parade of dead babies.
"15 in one such event, the iraqi regime exhibited some 60 coffins, decorated with large photographs of the deceased, around martyr square in baghdad while government-controlled demonstrators chanted anti-u.s. slogans and demanded the elimination of un sanctions, all for the benefit of foreign reporters who were present.
on camera, an iraqi identified as ali, described as a former member of saddam's inner circle living in northern iraq, related the account of a taxi driver who had explained to him how it worked: "he went to najaf [a town 100 miles south of baghdad] a couple of days ago.
rev-
I have to say......if any of you guys think we don't have the same weapons, wake up. We have them all and more, and Saddam has every right in the world to defend his country.
i never said or even implied that we dont have the same weapons....of course we do. th was just trying to say that no one on this board has defended saddams right to rule his country (which with that right also comes the right to defend his country).....and obviously there are many here that believe has those rights.
aa
regardless of how complicated everyone wants to make the iraq situation, there is one point that continuously seems to be ignored or overlooked in all the debating going on....that is the fact that bush has said he will go with or without the un's support.
he has also said we're going with or without the citizen's of america's support.. wmd - you can say these words over & over again, but it remains painstakingly clear that saddam has never used these weapons against the united states - nor could he at this point.
in fact, he has only used them "defensively".he'd be lucky to get them over to isreal (look at the gulf war - how many scud's actually hit?).
th-
I and other anti-bush americans, are more patriotic, then any of you bush supporters, at least we care about our country and the people in it
some of your statements are really pathetic. so calling a bush supporter unpatriotic is better than calling someone who is anti-bush unpatriotic? and now anyone who supports bush doesnt care about our country? that must be some pretty good stuff youre smoking...pass it around man......and while youre at it, you might as well start a new thread explaining why everyone who voted for bush, or supports bush now, does not care about america.....that should be a real fun flame war to watch.
i agree that just because someone doesnt support war, doesnt mean they are anti-american, or unpatriotic.......but how does throwing the labels right back and constant name calling make your argument look any stronger?
aa
Edited by - dubla on 23 January 2003 15:42:55
a bbc correspondent documentary aired on june 23, 2002, exposed how the iraqi regime staged these processions: instead of burying dead children immediately in accordance with muslim custom, iraqi authorities hold the bodies in cold storage until enough bodies are available to conduct a "parade of dead babies.
"15 in one such event, the iraqi regime exhibited some 60 coffins, decorated with large photographs of the deceased, around martyr square in baghdad while government-controlled demonstrators chanted anti-u.s. slogans and demanded the elimination of un sanctions, all for the benefit of foreign reporters who were present.
on camera, an iraqi identified as ali, described as a former member of saddam's inner circle living in northern iraq, related the account of a taxi driver who had explained to him how it worked: "he went to najaf [a town 100 miles south of baghdad] a couple of days ago.
th-
heres a few, as promised.....ill get more later if i have time, thanks.....
Yes, Saddam wants WMD to 'protect' his interests (and they may include control over more of the region than he has now). Why is this an OK motive for the US but not Saddam? ..........Saddam has shown he wants more control over his region of the world, and wants the US out. Why should that be a threat to us?
We COULD treat his country like any other world power, like every other country has a right to. But, not Iraq? Why? Because the 'civilized world' is a closed "US and friends only" club?
>>> http://www.jehovahs-witness.com/forum/thread.aspx?id=45024&site=3&page=3
No, Saddam's way is not "good". But there are many other "bad" states out there and who gets to decide which can stay and which has to go? Where does the USA get off deciding which nation is "rouge"??
>>> http://www.jehovahs-witness.com/forum/thread.aspx?id=44682&site=3&page=9
Saddam has a right to defend himself and his country. Same as us.
>>> http://www.jehovahs-witness.com/forum/thread.aspx?id=44682&site=3&page=9
Everybody has a right to defend themselves against agression. If I was Saddam, I would have me a couple of WMD too.
>>> http://www.jehovahs-witness.com/forum/thread.aspx?id=44682&site=3&page=8
in case you need clarification on those last two...you cannot possibly defend saddams right to have wmd without also defending his right to rule. if you need any other explanations, let me know.
aa
a bbc correspondent documentary aired on june 23, 2002, exposed how the iraqi regime staged these processions: instead of burying dead children immediately in accordance with muslim custom, iraqi authorities hold the bodies in cold storage until enough bodies are available to conduct a "parade of dead babies.
"15 in one such event, the iraqi regime exhibited some 60 coffins, decorated with large photographs of the deceased, around martyr square in baghdad while government-controlled demonstrators chanted anti-u.s. slogans and demanded the elimination of un sanctions, all for the benefit of foreign reporters who were present.
on camera, an iraqi identified as ali, described as a former member of saddam's inner circle living in northern iraq, related the account of a taxi driver who had explained to him how it worked: "he went to najaf [a town 100 miles south of baghdad] a couple of days ago.
th-
i dont appreciate the name-calling, especially since weve never even engaged in a discussion before, and you dont know me from adam........but i suppose it does expose you for what you are, which is beneficial to other readers. i will work on a list of quotes for you in my free time....there are many quotes defending saddams right to be in power, obviously youve only read what you wanted to.
aa
a bbc correspondent documentary aired on june 23, 2002, exposed how the iraqi regime staged these processions: instead of burying dead children immediately in accordance with muslim custom, iraqi authorities hold the bodies in cold storage until enough bodies are available to conduct a "parade of dead babies.
"15 in one such event, the iraqi regime exhibited some 60 coffins, decorated with large photographs of the deceased, around martyr square in baghdad while government-controlled demonstrators chanted anti-u.s. slogans and demanded the elimination of un sanctions, all for the benefit of foreign reporters who were present.
on camera, an iraqi identified as ali, described as a former member of saddam's inner circle living in northern iraq, related the account of a taxi driver who had explained to him how it worked: "he went to najaf [a town 100 miles south of baghdad] a couple of days ago.
Show me a link to anyone that defended Saddam on here!
now show me a link where people defended him being in power
>>> http://www.jehovahs-witness.com/forum/thread.aspx?id=45024&site=3
>>> http://www.jehovahs-witness.com/forum/thread.aspx?id=44682&site=3
>>> http://www.jehovahs-witness.com/forum/thread.aspx?id=45126&site=3
the few recent ones i know of right off hand....hope this helps.
aa
Edited by - dubla on 23 January 2003 12:33:37
a bbc correspondent documentary aired on june 23, 2002, exposed how the iraqi regime staged these processions: instead of burying dead children immediately in accordance with muslim custom, iraqi authorities hold the bodies in cold storage until enough bodies are available to conduct a "parade of dead babies.
"15 in one such event, the iraqi regime exhibited some 60 coffins, decorated with large photographs of the deceased, around martyr square in baghdad while government-controlled demonstrators chanted anti-u.s. slogans and demanded the elimination of un sanctions, all for the benefit of foreign reporters who were present.
on camera, an iraqi identified as ali, described as a former member of saddam's inner circle living in northern iraq, related the account of a taxi driver who had explained to him how it worked: "he went to najaf [a town 100 miles south of baghdad] a couple of days ago.
support-
To argue in favor of
yeah, i havent seen anyone arguing in favor of hussein either....just some people claiming that hes never done anything irrational, and that hes not a madman (just misunderstood)....and that his actions against his people are no worse than the actions the u.s. has taken against their people.....stuff like that, but no defending or supporting.
aa
http://www.cnn.com/2003/world/meast/01/22/sproject.irq.schroeder.chirac/index.html
france, germany stand firm on iraq.
wednesday, january 22, 2003 posted: 12:20 pm est (1720 gmt).
germany is now anti-war.....whats this world coming to?
aa
.
im a huge cowboy fan but i dont think they will make it to the super bowl, damn sure would love to be wrong.
ok here is who i think as of right now pittsburgh stealers and san francisco 49ers and god i hate them both, well thats my pick how about you?
crown-
As much as I don't want to choose them, I'll concede that Oakland is the better team and they should win the Super Bowl (but I'm still "offically" going with Tampa Bay).
if im not mistaken, you just picked both teams to win.......way to cover all your bases!
aa
