When one gets excited with an idea, one thing commonly happens. They follow their gut and with an adrenaline rush, run into a situation blind and deaf. When George Bush diverted his attention to sad dam in order to bring recognition to the U.S, he definitely dug himself into a ditch. .
To occupy a country is a hazardous task. It involves detailed planning. You must consider the culture and the different faiths and people it holds. One must also give thought to the leader, and his beliefs in running the system. What is that leader doing to help the country? And if he is not helping the country. What exactly is he doing wrong? And how can one change it. .
A great example is Bush's invading Iraq in order to reorder the government into a democratic one, dependent on a fair constitution and written rights, much like our own. It is almost an impossible task. In fact, the word "reorder" puts it mildly. To think of it in a vivid and plain manner, it is much like tearing down a huge and spectacular building built on uneven lands, and building a new one. Its difficult, for building the monument might be easy, but having it balance on uneven ground is a task, quite difficult to obtain. .
The building one can look at as the Iraqi government Bush yearns to change. Yet the undertaking of building a smoother land for it to be built on is troublesome. One can look at the uneven ground as the major economic, and culture clash problems Iraq faced, even before the US invaded it. How will one correct a corrupt government and expect peace, while the Kurds for example, are still disdained today? In a country where few get along, and most don't understand what the want in a system, it's a joke to bring in a foreign leader to show the way.
Another question can be, "when will America "exit" the country?" No country is perfect; they all have their own issues. But when will America know when to stop. When will the US decide to leave the Iraqi troubles to the Iraqi people themselves? Will we occupy a foreign land until we scream so loud in their ears they are deaf? In this case, it seems the Iraqi's were deaf before the USA even came along.
-British invasion of Iraq. ... Rumsfeld planned to downplay those events. ... It's time the Bush administration gave us a full accounting of the Iraq war. It must present an exit strategy and a timetable for bringing our troops home. ... Americans need to know how long our young men and women must stay in Iraq. ...
Just recently, the US Congress began to take into action the $87 billion dollar "Rebuilding Iraq" proposal of George Bush. ... In total,about $20 billion will be spent rebuilding the Iraqi infrastructure, as most of the rest will go towards military operation. ... The president is seeking $5.7 billion for Iraq's electric grid - America's is barely holding together - and $856 million to upgrade three Iraq airports, a seaport, and rail lines, while Amtrak loses funds and US ports remain vulnerable to attack. ... Also, the United States administration has been left without financial sup...
Terrorism related provisions include any terrorist activity, such as providing support to terrorist organizations, being a member of one such organization or planning any such activity. ... Another attempt to reform our current system of immigration is the National Security Entry-Exit Registration System (NSEERS). The first phase of the National Security Entry-Exit Registration System was implemented on September 11th 2002 at selected points of entry throughout the United States. ... This system accurately keeps track of these visitors" entry and exit from the country. ... The NSEERS syste...
Mohammed Douri, the Iraqi Ambassador to America said that, "They"re seeing a collapse in the central regime authority." (1) This means that Saddam Hussein's main groups of supporters will and eventually diminish to nothing. ... According to the Department of Homeland Security, "Operation Liberty Shield is a comprehensive national plan designed to increase protections for America's citizens and infrastructures while maintaining the free flow of goods and people across our border with minimal disruption to our economy and our life" (1).The first line of defense is at our own borders. ....
Secondly the interceptors would have to be relatively close, or extremely fast, to be able to reach the missile in time. (5) The second phase, also the longest, is termed Midcourse Phase. (5) From the time it enters, to the time it exits the atmosphere the missile is considered to be in this phase. ... This new plan called for satellites carrying x-ray lasers that would burn through a missile shortly after it was launched. ... The next significant event came during the Gulf War when the United States suffered its first casualty from a long-range missile care of Iraq's Scud missiles. ...
Current estimates of PTSD in military personnel who served in Iraq range from 12% to 20% " (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). ... They are conscious of their metric measurements i.e. the distance from entrance to exit, the number of stairs, and even cognizant of the measurements of a window. ... In reviewing literature, Co-constructing Meaningful Narratives, there is a display of combat veterans in the Department of Defense Task Force on Mental Health. 30 % of members of the armed forces returning from Iraq and Afghanistan are diagnosed with PTSD and another 10 % with depression (DOD Task Forc...
The film The Matrix examines the values of the contemporary Western world to a great extent. It examines these values by the themes and motifs brought out in the film by the use of various film techniques. Some of the themes and motifs that examine the values of the Western world are technology, ill...
Jet fuel prices are currently high because oil refiners kept jet fuel production down in 1996 as they waited for crude oil prices to dive following the return of Iraq to the market. ... Once established there are significant barriers to exit of companies: thus, as time went by, the U.S. airline industry was growing tremendously and average prices were falling consistently, suggesting a large benefit to consumers from U.S. practices. ... Because of the huge amount of exit, some observers argue that the airline industry is inherently unstable and requires government intervention. ...
Henge: a Neolithic monument, characterized by a circular ground plan. ... Ziggurat (Ur, Iraq) 74 41 HUGE mud-brick building that tapers down so rainwater washes off. ... VOCABULARY Apadana: an audience hall in a Persian palace Capital: the top element of a column Cuneiform: a system of writing in which the strokes are formed in a wedge or arrow-head shape Cylinder seal: a round piece of carved stone that when rolled onto clay produces an image Facade: the front of a building Ground plan: the map of a floor of a building Hierarchy of scale: a system of representation that expresses a person&#x...
