Adam
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Sure. The posts of:
09-03-2004, 03:00 AM
09-05-2004, 09:20 PM
09-03-2004, 03:00 AM
09-05-2004, 09:20 PM
The discussion centers around the International Atomic Energy Agency's (IAEA) report regarding Iran's nuclear capabilities and the implications of potential military action against Iran by the United States. Participants explore the credibility of the IAEA's findings, historical parallels with Iraq, and the geopolitical landscape surrounding Iran's nuclear ambitions.
Participants do not reach a consensus; multiple competing views remain regarding the likelihood of US military action against Iran, the interpretation of the IAEA's findings, and the implications of Iran's nuclear program.
Limitations include varying interpretations of the IAEA's report, differing assessments of military capabilities, and the complex political landscape surrounding US-Iran relations. Some arguments rely on assumptions about future actions and geopolitical strategies that are not universally accepted.
Adam said:As a former soldier, I can tell you that when the enemy has been expecting your attack for months, but has no viable way of stopping you, moving forward at 20mph or 40mph won't make any difference; going tomorrow instead of today won't make any difference. I'd rather do it properly, on a full belly, and with fuel. Better than running out half way there, leaving us vulnerable to enemy attack.
Adam said:Sure. The posts of:
09-03-2004, 03:00 AM
09-05-2004, 09:20 PM
You mean a former sailor, right?Adam said:As a former soldier...
studentx said:You just described why the element of surprise is so powerful.
russ_watters said:You mean a former sailor, right?
russ_watters said:You mean a former sailor, right?
Soldier? Sailor? Cub Scout?Adam said:I was navy, yes…
Originally Posted by Adam
As a former soldier, I can tell you that when the enemy has been expecting your attack for months, but has no viable way of stopping you, moving forward at 20mph or 40mph won't make any difference;
I've never met a sailor that would refer to himself as a "soldier." Most would be insulted by the insinuation that he was in the Army.Adam said:Are you saying navy personnel are not soldiers? Yes or no?