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That actually sounds like a not totally unreasonable thing to do. I’m not so certain that’s actually what going on or that it’s being handled the best. But the
by erentz 7y ago
That actually sounds like a not totally unreasonable thing to do. I’m not so certain that’s actually what going on or that it’s being handled the best.
But the US having a large dependency on a totalitarian state that imprisons millions in concentration camps seems like a bad idea. In a way we fed this beast that is modern totalitarian China by opening up trade with it. Expected liberalization that people use to sell trade with such countries (and to admonish sanctions), sadly did not actually follow in this case. The totalitarian state seems as strong as ever and is investing heavily in keeping it that way.
I guess a statement like that might draw a lot of what about X or Y. But at least with some of those other totalitarian states we deal with you can say they’re small, easy to handle both economically and militarily.
- o-__-o 7y agoHow can you say that with the knowledge of our country’s history and continued acceptance of slavery. Hypocritical at best
- Konnstann 7y agoWhat do you mean by continued acceptance? If I remember correctly the US was one of the first western countries to abolish slavery. Also, history vs present are two very different things. Germany has a history of being a nationalist genocidal state, but you wouldn't criticize Angela Merkel for speaking out against antisemitism or nationalism.
- o-__-o 7y agoGo reread the 13th amendment. Slavery is alive and well. Will make you look at police in a different light
- dTal 7y agoAmazing. Like clockwork.