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Chirac lobbies the Turks to deny US bases and overflight rights
Fred Barnes on Fox News | Me

Posted on 03/14/2003 3:51:45 PM PST by Dog

Fred Barnes while on the panel tonight on Special Report just stated Chirac is urging the Turks not to allow us bases and overflight rights.


TOPICS: Breaking News; Foreign Affairs; Germany; Russia; War on Terror
KEYWORDS: europeanunion; france; germany; iraq; jacqueschirac; jacquesiraques; nato; russia; waronterror; weasels
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To: Dog
Celebrity Liberal Blacklist HERE. Find out whose movies and music to avoid, and also, who is on our side!
181 posted on 03/14/2003 7:13:28 PM PST by FBD
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To: sushiman
Do NOT Ever use the word Nazi lightly. Unless you truly wish to join the Axis of Evil. America defeated the Nazi bastards and for people to use their name is an affront to all the men that worked to battle them. Shame on you. Shame on you!
182 posted on 03/14/2003 7:14:56 PM PST by Spruce
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To: Defiant
It wouldn't be a shooting war. The French would surrender the moment we landed. We should then evict all of the French to Germany.
183 posted on 03/14/2003 7:19:00 PM PST by Maeve (Siobhan's daughter and sometime banshee.)
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To: Spruce
You still haven't provided me with a scenario where the United States is at war with France by year's end. Frankly, I think that notion is silly, but I'm willing to listen to you explain how that could come about. I'm still waiting.
184 posted on 03/14/2003 7:21:07 PM PST by Defiant (Human Shield Posted in San Diego)
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To: Dog
Can someone explain to me why France even has a permanent seat on the security council? They certainly can't justiify it by their population or by their economic clout.

Countries of the World (Population)


Country Population 2001 Ranking
China 1,273,111,290 1
India 1,029,991,145 2
United States 278,058,881 3
Indonesia 228,437,870 4
Brazil 174,468,575 5
Russia 145,470,197 6
Pakistan 144,616,639 7
Bangladesh 131,269,860 8
Japan 126,771,662 9
Nigeria 126,635,626 10
Mexico 101,879,171 11
Germany 83,029,536 12
Philippines 82,841,518 13
Vietnam 79,939,014 14
Egypt 69,536,644 15
Turkey 66,493,970 16
Iran 66,128,965 17
Ethiopia 65,891,874 18
Thailand 61,797,751 19
United Kingdom 59,647,790 20
France 59,551,227 21
Italy 57,679,825 22
Congo Democratic Republic 53,624,718 23
Ukraine 48,760,474 24
Korea South 47,904,370 25
South Africa 43,586,097 26
Burma 41,994,678 27
Colombia 40,349,388 28
Spain 40,037,995 29
Poland 38,633,912 30
Argentina 37,384,816 31
Tanzania 36,232,074 32
Sudan 36,080,373 33
Algeria 31,736,053 34
Canada 31,592,805 35
Kenya 30,765,916 36
Morocco 30,645,305 37
Peru 27,483,864 38
Afghanistan 26,813,057 39
Nepal 25,284,463 40
Uzbekistan 25,155,064 41
Uganda 23,985,712 42
Venezuela 23,916,810 43
Iraq 23,331,985 44
Saudi Arabia 22,757,092 45
Taiwan 22,370,461 46
Romania 22,364,022 47
Malaysia 22,229,040 48
Korea North 21,968,228 49
Ghana 19,894,014 50
Sri Lanka 19,408,635 51
Mozambique 19,371,057 52
Australia 19,357,594 53
Yemen 18,078,035 54
Kazakhstan 16,731,303 55
Syria 16,728,808 56
Cote d'Ivoire 16,393,221 57
Madagascar 15,982,563 58
Netherlands 15,981,472 59
Cameroon 15,803,220 60
Chile 15,328,467 61
Ecuador 13,183,978 62
Guatemala 12,974,361 63
Cambodia 12,491,501 64
Burkina Faso 12,272,289 65
Zimbabwe 11,365,366 66
Cuba 11,184,023 67
Mali 11,008,518 68
Yugoslavia 10,677,290 69
Greece 10,623,835 70
Malawi 10,548,250 71
Angola 10,366,031 72
Niger 10,355,156 73
Belarus 10,350,194 74
Senegal 10,284,929 75
Czech Republic 10,264,212 76
Belgium 10,258,762 77
Hungary 10,106,017 78
Portugal 10,066,253 79
Zambia 9,770,199 80
Tunisia 9,705,102 81
Sweden 8,875,053 82
Chad 8,707,078 83
Dominican Republic 8,581,477 84
Bolivia 8,300,463 85
Austria 8,150,835 86
Azerbaijan 7,771,092 87
Bulgaria 7,707,495 88
Guinea 7,613,870 89
Somalia 7,488,773 90
Rwanda 7,312,756 91
Switzerland 7,283,274 92
Hong Kong 7,210,505 93
Haiti 6,964,549 94
Benin 6,590,782 95
Tajikistan 6,578,681 96
Honduras 6,406,052 97
El Salvador 6,237,662 98
Burundi 6,223,897 99
Israel 5,938,093 100
Paraguay 5,734,139 101
Laos 5,635,967 102
Sierra Leone 5,426,618 103
Slovakia 5,414,937 104
Denmark 5,352,815 105
Libya 5,240,599 106
Finland 5,175,783 107
Jordan 5,153,378 108
Togo 5,153,088 109
Papua New Guinea 5,049,055 110
Georgia 4,989,285 111
Nicaragua 4,918,393 112
Kyrgyzstan 4,753,003 113
Turkmenistan 4,603,244 114
Norway 4,503,440 115
Moldova 4,431,570 116
Croatia 4,334,142 117
Singapore 4,300,419 118
Eritrea 4,298,269 119
Bosnia and Herzegovina 3,922,205 120
New Zealand 3,864,129 121
Ireland 3,840,838 122
Costa Rica 3,773,057 123
Lebanon 3,627,774 124
Lithuania 3,610,535 125
Central African Republic 3,576,884 126
Albania 3,510,484 127
Uruguay 3,360,105 128
Armenia 3,336,100 129
Liberia 3,225,837 130
Congo Republic of the Congo 2,894,336 131
Panama 2,845,647 132
Mauritania 2,747,312 133
Jamaica 2,665,636 134
Mongolia 2,654,999 135
Oman 2,622,198 136
United Arab Emirates 2,407,460 137
Latvia 2,385,231 138
Lesotho 2,177,062 139
Bhutan 2,049,412 140
Macedonia 2,046,209 141
Kuwait 2,041,961 142
Slovenia 1,930,132 143
Namibia 1,797,677 144
Botswana 1,586,119 145
Estonia 1,423,316 146
Gambia The 1,411,205 147
Guinea-Bissau 1,315,822 148
Gabon 1,221,175 149
Mauritius 1,189,825 150
Trinidad and Tobago 1,169,682 151
Swaziland 1,104,343 152
Fiji 844,330 153
Qatar 769,152 154
Cyprus 762,887 155
Guyana 697,181 156
Bahrain 645,361 157
Comoros 596,202 158
Equatorial Guinea 486,060 159
Solomon Islands 480,442 160
Djibouti 460,700 161
Macau 453,733 162
Luxembourg 442,972 163
Suriname 433,998 164
Martinique 418,454 165
Cape Verde 405,163 166
Malta 394,583 167
Brunei 343,653 168
Maldives 310,764 169
Bahamas The 297,852 170
Iceland 277,906 171
Barbados 275,330 172
Belize 256,062 173
Vanuatu 192,910 174
Samoa 179,058 175
Sao Tome and Principe 165,034 176
Saint Lucia 158,178 177
Micronesia Federated 134,597 178
Saint Vincent and Grenadines 115,942 179
Tonga 104,227 180
Kiribati 94,149 181
Grenada 89,227 182
Seychelles 79,715 183
Marshall Islands 70,822 184
Dominica 70,786 185
Andorra 67,627 186
Antigua and Barbuda 66,970 187
Saint Kitts and Nevis 38,756 188
Liechtenstein 32,528 189
Monaco 31,842 190
San Marino 27,336 191
Palau 19,092 192
Nauru 12,088 193
Tuvalu 10,991 194
Holy See (Vatican City) 890 195

 

GDP per capita** (July 1, 2001) 

Country GDP per capita Ranking
Luxembourg $36,400 1
United States $36,200 2
Bermuda $33,000 3
San Marino $32,000 4
Switzerland $28,600 5
Aruba $28,000 6
Norway $27,700 7
Monaco $27,000 8
Singapore $26,500 9
Denmark $25,500 10
Hong Kong $25,400 11
Belgium $25,300 12
Austria $25,000 13
Japan $24,900 14
Canada $24,800 15
Iceland $24,800 16
Jersey $24,800 17
Cayman Islands $24,500 18
France $24,400 19
Netherlands $24,400 20
Germany $23,400 21
Australia $23,200 22
Liechtenstein $23,000 23
Finland $22,900 24
United Arab Emirates $22,800 25
United Kingdom $22,800 26
Sweden $22,200 27
Italy $22,100 28
Ireland $21,600 29
Guam $21,000 30
Qatar $20,300 31
Faroe Islands $20,000 32
Greenland $20,000 33
Guernsey $20,000 34
Falkland Islands $19,000 35
Israel $18,900 36
Man Isle of $18,800 37
Andorra $18,000 38
Spain $18,000 39
New Zealand $17,700 40
Brunei $17,600 41
Gibraltar $17,500 42
Macau $17,500 43
Taiwan $17,400 44
Greece $17,200 45
Korea South $16,100 46
Cyprus - Greek Cypriot Area $16,000 47
British Virgin Islands $16,000 48
Bahrain $15,900 49
Portugal $15,800 50
Bahamas The $15,000 51
Kuwait $15,000 52
New Caledonia $15,000 53
Virgin Islands $15,000 54
Barbados $14,500 55
Malta $14,300 56
Argentina $12,900 57
Czech Republic $12,900 58
Northern Mariana Islands $12,500 59
Slovenia $12,000 60
Netherlands Antilles $11,400 61
Hungary $11,200 62
Martinique $11,000 63
Saint Pierre and Miquelon $11,000 64
French Polynesia $10,800 65
Saudi Arabia $10,500 66
Mauritius $10,400 67
Malaysia $10,300 68
Slovakia $10,200 69
Chile $10,100 70
Estonia $10,000 71
Puerto Rico $10,000 72
Trinidad and Tobago $9,500 73
Uruguay $9,300 74
Mexico $9,100 75
Guadeloupe $9,000 76
Libya $8,900 77
Poland $8,500 78
South Africa $8,500 79
Anguilla $8,200 80
Antigua and Barbuda $8,200 81
American Samoa $8,000 82
Oman $7,700 83
Russia $7,700 84
Seychelles $7,700 85
Belarus $7,500 86
Fiji $7,300 87
Lithuania $7,300 88
Turks and Caicos Islands $7,300 89
Latvia $7,200 90
World Average $7,200 91
Palau $7,100 92
Saint Kitts and Nevis $7,000 93
Turkey $6,800 94
Costa Rica $6,700 95
Thailand $6,700 96
Botswana $6,600 97
Brazil $6,500 98
Tunisia $6,500 99
Gabon $6,300 100
Iran $6,300 101
Bulgaria $6,200 102
Colombia $6,200 103
Venezuela $6,200 104
French Guiana $6,000 105
Panama $6,000 106
Romania $5,900 107
Croatia $5,800 108
Dominican Republic $5,700 109
Algeria $5,500 110
Cyprus - Turkish Cypriot Area $5,300 111
Cook Islands $5,000 112
Kazakhstan $5,000 113
Lebanon $5,000 114
Montserrat $5,000 115
Nauru $5,000 116
Guyana $4,800 117
Paraguay $4,750 118
Georgia $4,600 119
Peru $4,550 120
Saint Lucia $4,500 121
Grenada $4,400 122
Macedonia The Former Yugoslav $4,400 123
Namibia $4,300 124
Turkmenistan $4,300 125
Dominica $4,000 126
El Salvador $4,000 127
Swaziland $4,000 128
Ukraine $3,850 129
Philippines $3,800 130
Guatemala $3,700 131
Jamaica $3,700 132
China $3,600 133
Egypt $3,600 134
Jordan $3,500 135
Morocco $3,500 136
Suriname $3,400 137
Sri Lanka $3,250 138
Belize $3,200 139
Samoa $3,200 140
Syria $3,100 141
Albania $3,000 142
Armenia $3,000 143
Azerbaijan $3,000 144
Ecuador $2,900 145
Indonesia $2,900 146
Niue $2,800 147
Saint Vincent and the Grenadin $2,800 148
Honduras $2,700 149
Kyrgyzstan $2,700 150
Nicaragua $2,700 151
Bolivia $2,600 152
Iraq $2,500 153
Moldova $2,500 154
Papua New Guinea $2,500 155
Saint Helena $2,500 156
Zimbabwe $2,500 157
Lesotho $2,400 158
Uzbekistan $2,400 159
Yugoslavia $2,300 160
India $2,200 161
Tonga $2,200 162
Equatorial Guinea $2,000 163
Maldives $2,000 164
Mauritania $2,000 165
Micronesia Federated States of $2,000 166
Pakistan $2,000 167
Solomon Islands $2,000 168
Wallis and Futuna $2,000 169
Vietnam $1,950 170
Ghana $1,900 171
Haiti $1,800 172
Mongolia $1,780 173
Bosnia and Herzegovina $1,700 174
Cameroon $1,700 175
Cape Verde $1,700 176
Central African Republic $1,700 177
Cuba $1,700 178
Laos $1,700 179
Marshall Islands $1,670 180
Cote d'Ivoire $1,600 181
Senegal $1,600 182
Bangladesh $1,570 183
Burma $1,500 184
Kenya $1,500 185
Togo $1,500 186
West Bank $1,500 187
Nepal $1,360 188
Cambodia $1,300 189
Djibouti $1,300 190
Guinea $1,300 191
Vanuatu $1,300 192
Tajikistan $1,140 193
Bhutan $1,100 194
Congo Republic of the $1,100 195
Gambia The $1,100 196
Liberia $1,100 197
Sao Tome and Principe $1,100 198
Tuvalu $1,100 199
Uganda $1,100 200
Benin $1,030 201
Angola $1,000 202
Burkina Faso $1,000 203
Chad $1,000 204
Gaza Strip $1,000 205
Korea North $1,000 206
Mozambique $1,000 207
Niger $1,000 208
Sudan $1,000 209
Tokelau $1,000 210
Nigeria $950 211
Malawi $900 212
Rwanda $900 213
Zambia $880 214
Guinea-Bissau $850 215
Kiribati $850 216
Mali $850 217
Yemen $820 218
Afghanistan $800 219
Madagascar $800 220
Burundi $720 221
Comoros $720 222
Eritrea $710 223
Tanzania $710 224
Congo Democratic Republic of t $600 225
Ethiopia $600 226
Mayotte $600 227
Somalia $600 228
Sierra Leone $510 229

 

** GDP dollar estimates for all countries are derived from purchasing power parity (PPP) calculations rather than from conversions at official currency exchange rates. The PPP method involves the use of standardized international dollar price weights, which are applied to the quantities of final goods and services produced in a given economy.  The data derived from the PPP method provide the best available starting point for comparisons of economic strength and well-being between countries.  The division of a GDP estimate in domestic currency by the corresponding PPP estimate in dollars gives the PPP conversion rate.  Whereas PPP estimates for OECD countries are quite reliable, PPP estimates for developing countries are often rough approximations.  Most of the GDP estimates are based on extrapolation of PPP numbers published by the UN International Comparison Program (UNICP) and by Professors Robert Summers and Alan Heston of the University of Pennsylvania and their colleagues. In contrast, the currency exchange rate method involves a variety of international and domestic financial forces that often have little relation to domestic output. In developing countries with weak currencies the exchange rate estimate of GDP in dollars is typically one-fourth to one-half the PPP estimate. Furthermore, exchange rates may suddenly go up or down by 10% or more because of market forces or official fiat whereas real output has remained unchanged. On 12 January 1994, for example, the 14 countries of the African Financial Community (whose currencies are tied to the French franc) devalued their currencies by 50%. This move, of course, did not cut the real output of these countries by half. One important caution:  the proportion of, say, defense expenditures as a percentage of GDP in local currency accounts may differ substantially from the proportion when GDP accounts are expressed in PPP terms, as, for example, when an observer tries to estimate the dollar level of Russian or Japanese military expenditures. Note: the numbers for GDP and other economic data can not be chained together from successive volumes of the Factbook because of changes in the US dollar measuring rod, revisions of data by statistical agencies, use of new or different sources of information, and changes in national statistical methods and practices.

Source of Information: CIA - The World Factbook 2001

185 posted on 03/14/2003 7:21:22 PM PST by Straight Vermonter (http://www.angelfire.com/ultra/terroristcorecard/index.html)
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To: 11B3
You never have a squad close enough to each other that a single hand grenade will get you all...

LOL. My college football coach always used to scream at us when we got bunched up in the Defensive backfield. He'd say "One hand grenade would get you all!".

186 posted on 03/14/2003 7:23:56 PM PST by Defiant (Human Shield Posted in San Diego)
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To: Straight Vermonter
Have you got the numbers from when France got it's seat ?
187 posted on 03/14/2003 7:28:11 PM PST by RS
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To: Straight Vermonter
No wonder the US has the 2nd highest rated economy--they measured it in Dollars!
188 posted on 03/14/2003 7:31:03 PM PST by Defiant (Human Shield Posted in San Diego)
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To: Defiant
I'm really upset with the french... What ever we can do to make a hit on their economy.

Let's start by declaring their prissy concorde a hazard, and banning it from our airspace?

I'm open to further actions... as far as the french are concerned!

189 posted on 03/14/2003 7:33:00 PM PST by Kviteseid (Get up when you wake up and wake up when you get up. F. Krause c. 1952 Minn.)
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To: Defiant
America has embarked on a war of self-preservation. Afghanistan was campaign 1. Iraq is campaign next. While undertaking the Iraq campaign we find that France is beneath ally. Beneath neutral. We find they are foe. It may happen.
190 posted on 03/14/2003 7:33:01 PM PST by Spruce
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To: RS
When France got its seat, it had just come from 5 years of occupation in which many of its citizens had collaborated. It had no economy, we had to rebuilt it. Its colonies had gone to hell, and many decided they didn't need the French after 5 years of being on their own. They didn't deserve the seat, it was given to them because we nurtured the fiction of France being a power so we could have another ally at our side to balance against the Soviet Union.

Little did we know that someday the Russians would be better friends than the French.

191 posted on 03/14/2003 7:35:08 PM PST by Defiant (Human Shield Posted in San Diego)
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To: 11B3
"France may indeed be trying to keep us out of a nuclear ambush by our old commie enemies..... "

Please believe that I say this reluctantly, but even if all our forces in that area were toast, we would still be by far the strongest military force on the planet.

192 posted on 03/14/2003 7:36:30 PM PST by RS
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To: Spruce
Nay! I submit this has happened.
193 posted on 03/14/2003 7:38:04 PM PST by Spruce
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To: 11B3
>> Why on earth would Turkey even want to join the EU?

Many reasons. Similar in realism to the Turkish Cypriots wanting to rejoin the Greek Cypriots who butchered them.

Mostly though it's economical: we don't get much trade even though we manfacture nearly everything and have a young workforce, and it's also about an inferiority complex: we've been fighting on our backs now for 3 centuries and many of us seem to think that being an EU member will mean acceptance as a peer.

How wrong they are.. We need to exact our pound of flesh and let them pound salt.
194 posted on 03/14/2003 7:43:33 PM PST by a_Turk (I set out running but I take my time, A friend of the Devil is a friend of mine :^D)
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To: Spruce
So, boiled down, the facts to support your statement are that we now know that France is a foe. So are about 50 other countries. New Zealand and Canada, Belgium and Sweden are waffling weasels, too. Are we going to war with all of them? I don't think so.

To be in war with France, our militaries will have to confront each other, and one side will have to start shooting. I can't foresee that happening.

I thought maybe you had something specific in mind, but I see now that you did not.

FYI, I wrote this on Feb. 24:

Nato, ANZUS, the OAS, and Seato and all the other alphabet soup organizations set up in the Cold War were designed by the US to further its interests of protecting our allies worldwide from Communist aggression. No organization, other than perhaps NORAD, was set up to defend the US from military attack. The idea would have been considered absurd had it been proposed; if we needed Europe's help, then the free world was in deep doo-doo already.

So, we spent our money, and we manned the ramparts, and we lost some lives along the way, and lo and behold! We won the war. The Commies surrendered, and one superpower was left standing. All those countries that were part of the alphabet soup organizations, including France, Germany, Belgium, New Zealand, survived the threat of nuclear war without a scratch, coming through with their nations sovereign and their people free. Because of that, because we've eliminated the Soviet threat from their home continent, we have also eliminated their need for us.

Suddenly, the unthinkable happens, and, mon dieu, it is the US, their protector, that is under attack. And what do we see? That the protection of all those treaties and alliances set up during the cold war flowed in one direction. Had France been attacked on 9/11 with the Eiffel Tower blown up and its military installations bombed, is there any doubt that the US would be doing exactly the same thing that it is doing that it is doing now? Yet France and the other "axis of weasel" countries, Germany and Belgium, the "frenchlings" of the world, refuse to extend to the US the same understanding of what an alliance entails.

They are no longer our friends, they are no longer allies, they are not quite enemies, but their support for our enemies endangers our people and so makes them akin to an enemy. They are opponents. We cannot be tied in mutual defense treaties with opponents, especially those who fail to follow their obligations in the very first instance when they have been called on for help. The schism with France will result in the death of Nato, could help bust up the EU and dreams of European unity, and will result in the end of the UN as anything other than a debating society. When all this comes about, it will be the French, more than the Russians, more than the Chinese, who caused it. It did not have to be this way--the UN and Nato might have done the right thing, and France might have been a good ally, dragged slowly but eventually to vote for disarmament of Iraq, as we all thought it would back when 1441 passed. Something happened since then, something that will change the structure of the international community for a long time to come. If justice is served, that structure will be changed to the great detriment of France and its fellow frenchlings.

195 posted on 03/14/2003 7:43:50 PM PST by Defiant (Human Shield Posted in San Diego)
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To: RS
When was the last time france has saved us from an ambush?

france is trying to save themselves from moral bankruptcy.

I repeat... let's hit them where it hurts... in the pocket book!

196 posted on 03/14/2003 7:47:11 PM PST by Kviteseid (Get up when you wake up and wake up when you get up. F. Krause c. 1952 Minn.)
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To: Dog
Actually, I believe Blair has had a rather "sharp" telephone call with Chirac. Evidently, it has brought about some change - Chirac is now backing down slightly in his demands. We'll see.
197 posted on 03/14/2003 7:57:48 PM PST by CyberAnt ( -> -> -> Oswego!!)
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To: Straight Vermonter
Isn't Kalifornia ahead of France on those lists !

france is an enemy of the US

198 posted on 03/14/2003 8:00:14 PM PST by madison46
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To: Kviteseid
"I repeat... let's hit them where it hurts... in the pocket book!"

No problem with that - Anything to express our displeasure ( better then saying punish them ) economically and politically is fine and appropriate - but in this situation I think it is a personal problem of their leadership that should not fall too hard on the French people.
- Kind of like "don't blame us- most of the US didn't vote for Clinton"

199 posted on 03/14/2003 8:01:50 PM PST by RS
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To: Defiant
With all due respect .
America has embarked on a war of self-preservation. Afghanistan was campaign 1. Iraq is campaign next. While undertaking the Iraq campaign we find that France is beneath ally. Beneath neutral. We find they are foe. It may happen. And if it turns that France is our foe their country is moot.
200 posted on 03/14/2003 8:06:44 PM PST by Spruce
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