Drummie123
Verified User
You said I am a war criminal. Can you explain why you think so.
Because I want to hear you explain why you are a war criminal.
You said I am a war criminal. Can you explain why you think so.
Because I want to hear you explain why you are a war criminal.
Okay. I squash cockroaches because I hate them.
So, you admit you're guilty of insecticide hum?
1st February 1968: Viet Cong Captain Bảy Lốp executed by General Loan
Okay. I squash cockroaches because I hate them.
Did you did or did you didn't once call Donald Trump a cockroach?
Sounds like a hero to me. It's one thing to know that all Marxists need to move to Jonestown, but, when they carry through with their psychopathic tendencies, as Bay Lop did that day, they certainly deserve to eat a bullet.
Fun fact: a 9-year-old boy—who's family Bay wiped-out that day—survived two gunshot wounds. He escaped the country with his uncle and made it to America. Two years ago he made the rank of Rear Admiral in the US Navy.
I did didn't once twice called Trump a cockroach.
Sounds like a hero to me. It's one thing to know that all Marxists need to move to Jonestown, but, when they carry through with their psychopathic tendencies, as Bay Lop did that day, they certainly deserve to eat a bullet.
Shouldn't that should or shouldn't that shouldn't be proof that you are a war criminal threat to overthrow the government?
That is the kind of thing that our Founding Fathers didn't want.
They hanged traitors and faggots left and right. What are you talking about?
That is the kind of thing that our Founding Fathers didn't want.
Yeah, but as a war criminal should your opinion be paid any attention?
To overthrow the roach government? Yes I am guilty. I even stomped some anthills as an warning to the roaches.
Why do you keep saying that I am a war criminal? And of course in a war crime trial, the war criminal's opinions will be taken into account.
That is the kind of thing that our Founding Fathers didn't want.
Hell, not that I agree with it, but, Andrew Jackson performed some swift executions of deserters while he was a general. I'm not a fan of his (and he was an absolute tyrant as military governor of Louisiana), but, that was considered acceptable behavior.
I think I am familiar with that, vaguely though. It was a difficult transition.
What did the other Founding Fathers think of it? Were the citizens and soldiers different in terms of rights, especially in respect to what we are discussing?