DON said: “So the result of his undoubted bravery was the death of his wingman, an unsuccessful rescue mission and the loss of two planes. Oh, and breach of US policy.

All this to shoot down one enemy plane.
And they built a statue to this man?”

DON said: “So the result of his undoubted bravery was the death of his wingman, an unsuccessful rescue mission and the loss of two planes. Oh, and breach of US policy.

All this to shoot down one enemy plane.
And they built a statue to this man?”

Don, you sir are a coward. The bravery in the story is clearly evident. Remember that it is government that sends young men into war. These young men fight and die for the other men beside them. This is a story of an unwavering dedication to brotherhood and freedom. These reasons are why we build monuments. Please sir, get a freaking grip on reality.

However, the phrase “to bomb the kimchi out of a North Korean chemical factory” is a rather glib way to speak about an operation which was intended to destroy human lives? Is not some basic human respect due, even to our war-time enemies?”[/quote]

No.

However, the phrase “to bomb the kimchi out of a North Korean chemical factory” is a rather glib way to speak about an operation which was intended to destroy human lives? Is not some basic human respect due, even to our war-time enemies?