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Apples and Oranges, he worked for US during the rebuilding stage, by then Sadam was long gone. Of course you must buy into an idea that democracy is better tha
by akras14 10y ago
Apples and Oranges, he worked for US during the rebuilding stage, by then Sadam was long gone.
Of course you must buy into an idea that democracy is better than dictatorship, but assuming it is I can't see how wanting what is best for your country is being a traitor. What was the alternative at that point? Being ruled by ISiS like organization?
- owebmaster 10y ago> Apples and Oranges, he worked for US during the rebuilding stage, by then Sadam was long gone. Still, he helped americans while thousands of iraqis were been killed, mostly civillians. > but assuming it is I can't see how wanting what is best for your country is being a traitor. He probably wanted the best for him, and succesfully got it, unlike some of his colleagues that sold off the same stuff in exchange of hope.
- akras14 10y agoSource for mostly civilian being killed? We are talking end of 2004 and up. Everyone wants what is best for him, believe me working with Americans in end of 2004 was not a good proposition from a risk/reward stand point.
- owebmaster 10y ago> Counts of deaths reported in newspapers collated by projects like the Iraq Body Count project found 174,000 Iraqis reported killed between 2003 and 2013, with between 112,000-123,000 of those killed being civilian noncombatants. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War