Raze_them_all wrote: » Pro, It'd leave way too many unemployed!
RubyRoss wrote: » There’s a cult worship of soldiers as heroes, which I find odd - it feeds on the notion that WWII allied soldiers were part of the ‘greatest generation’.
RubyRoss wrote: » The notion of being pro-war for the sake of it sounds pathological There’s a cult worship of soldiers as heroes, which I find odd - it feeds on the notion that WWII allied soldiers were part of the ‘greatest generation’. I think it’s tragic that that WWI (anti-war) poets are used in the UK as part of the Poppy commemoration such that anti-war poets are incorporated into the very world they resented. Having said that, I love military history – especially Montgomery’s or Keegan’s account of the history of war fare.
Dodd wrote: » War with who.? I am lost on this thread.
There's 31 on-going wars, you choose.
vicwatson wrote: » List or GTFO
talkinyite wrote: » http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ongoing_military_conflicts
Wolfe Tone wrote: » I think war is sometimes necessary... Is that being pro war?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...tary_conflicts
Deleted User wrote: » They've already taken Libya off the list, peace hasn't been declared there yet.
stovelid wrote: » I always ask myself what is war good for?absolutely nothing, uh-huh
jugger0 wrote: » In fairness, storming a beach under machine gun fire while your buddies were in pieces all around you is pretty heroic, compared to some of today's heroes, soccer players who kick a ball around a field for 90 mins... Everyone has a completely different definition of a hero i suppose.