I'm an atheist. And I'm ot anti-american in principle, but I AM anti-stupidity, so if the americans are going to be stupid then I'm going to be anti-them.
2006-09-03 08:24:46
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I must say I am anti some Americans but not all it is a massive selection of people to put in one category but I really do think the have the dumbest head of a country ever! But I would not protest against them I really do not think it would do any good and bombing them is also not an answer to solving our differences.
Just so you know I am white British and have no actual religion as such (I was christened shortly after birth) I find too many discrepancies in the bible and other religions to believe in a god. (Sorry if that upsets anyone)
On the side of the twin towers I believe it was a genuine terror plot and as we all know the towers no longer stand. Lots of questions still exist over what happened on the day but the same thing can be said for every large event in history! You will always find someone able to prove that nothing has ever happened and in fact computers don’t exist Beatles rule the world and Elvis is cooking pan cakes under the new found name of Melissa!
Lots of questions still exist from 9-11 and I would not be surprised to find out that the USA had a part to play in it, after all how else could the Americans justify bombing Arab countries? And it is proven that Hitler killed some of his men on purpose to get backing from the Germans during the Second World War. For any one who think I have lost the plot I am talking about
1. The police officer with a passport of the supposed terrorist only hours after the accident (every thing else got destroyed in the accident except for this interesting no?)
2. Air line pilots have said they would have difficulty hitting a target at that speed and altitude (the terrorists had light plane lessons and hit well)
3. The towers collapsed in the same way as professionally detonated building would (collapsed in would)
4. The pentagon at the time of its accident was hit in an area no Key employees were working as it was under a refit and did any one see a picture of the plane in the wreckage at the time? (Looked more like a missile hit)
5. Was the other plane shoot down? Two planes were sent to intercept it but it is still unclear as to the cause of the actual crash.
As to you offending people I hope you realise Americans do use this site and many are still upset about the incidents that happened on that day.
2006-09-03 15:59:23
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answer #2
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answered by stevojc 2
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I'm from Seattle, Washington, USA and am a Christian. I'm very pro-American but dislike those that want to destroy what the country's founders believed in. For example, I'm very pro-American when we do something good for others and also when bad things are happening. However, I can be pro-American but against the war in Iraq because it's not the soldiers' fault that went to fight for what they thought was a very fair cause. I love my country but don't think it's untouchable. As a matter of fact, I don't know another country that admits its mistakes when it screws up bad time. The USA has good and bad people just like any other country in the world and no country is perfect or shouldn't be perfect. Sep 11 has really lifted our patriotism up I think. I don't like to attack any other country, religion or race because we should all try to be one and it's not healthy to rely on grudges that happened long ago. PEACE 4 ALL!!
2006-09-03 20:11:57
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answer #3
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answered by derekgorman 4
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Anti-Bush, it isn't America's fault that the man defrauded his way into Government. I really doubt that Sept 11 was a fake, but yes, I feel like you do that the world has become a more dangerous place since. It is a shame the terrorists did not pick a symbol of American-ness, such as the Statue of Liberty, because the loss of life alienated many people who are disgusted and outraged at the way Palestinians have been treated thanks to the US's uncritical stance to Israel over the years.
I don't have a religion, personally. Bertrand Russell once pointed out that people would not be any better or worse without religion, but it takes religion to persuade a good man to do an evil deed. I feel that is a powerful argument against taking up a religion.
2006-09-03 15:34:40
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answer #4
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answered by tagette 5
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I'm from England and christian (small c) Of course I'm anti-American (we're not all poodles). Why would anyone not be anti-bully? Doesn't mean that all americans are bad just those who subscribe to their nations evil foreign policies. I don't use the word evil lightly. I think that one of the leadership's worst 'crimes' is to claim christian justification for it's actions. with power comes responsibility. I don't think that 11/9 attacks were fake but I can't understand why everyone was so shocked. It was only a matter of time before members of the disenfranchised people who have suffered as a results of American aggression found a way to hit back. Of course it's a bad thing that people died but people die in conflicts all the time. Why were the deaths of those who died in these attacks given so much more coverage than e.g. all of the iraqis who died, and are still dying, in the war there.
2006-09-03 15:45:06
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answer #5
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answered by peter w 1
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I am a US citizen. I am spiritually aware/believe in spirit but don't follow any particular religion or sect (although I have experienced involvement with many different belief systems and have deep interest in it).
To a certain degree these days, I am anti American (government). I am this way because our government is not enforcing many important laws such as immigration laws and corporate crime/anti trust etc. and this is causing a huge change in the way America and Americans live their lives. Particularly in the middle class but also the poorer Americans. Not to mention our involvement in the middle east and with "terrorism".
I've heard and read all the poop about the fake part of the 911 thang and I have to admit, some of it seemed very convincing in that the whole thing was allowed to occurr in order to pave the way for the destruction of personal rights for the average American citizen as well as to justify open warfare in the oil rich middle east.
I don't trust the American government anymore, to protect Americans or America. We as citzens of that country have been sold out.
2006-09-03 15:33:44
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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9/11 a fake eh? got to disagree, first time i went to USA the towers was standing, next time they had gone, great job of a fake if ever i saw one!
as for protesting against the USA, yes i would, i feel that they think they have the right to interfere and police things that don't concern them, they are bullies, i hate bullies!
religion, ha, stick it! They are ALL bad, with the exception maybe of Buddhists, they believe budda was a teacher, not a god/son of god.
Religion breeds fanatics, people who control other people with the threat of bad things when you die, just the same as what has hap pend down the ages, including Jesus and Mohammed's teachings, easy isn't it, scare people with things they cannot prove.
religion, a way to control the masses.
and a quote from Adolph Hitler, not that i am saying this nutter was any good, religion is the scourge of the poorer classes.
And when you think of people around the world, the ones with very little cling to these ideals, whether they be Muslim, christian bud dist, whatever, you just need to see the money that goes to the places of worship. open your eyes my friend, religion is nothing that stands up to any logical criticism.
2006-09-03 15:40:50
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answer #7
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answered by Juan Kassoff 3
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I'm an American so I am not anti-American - just anti-stupid which seems to make up 52% of the voting population in the 2004 election. Really, if Al Gore had been elected president in 2000 do you think we would be in Iraq? True enough that our current administration has made enemies of practically every country in the world as well as our friends.
Hey, we're trying to change this mess in the mid-term elections, so don't count us out yet. Cheers.
2006-09-03 15:33:23
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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9/11 Was as Evil as Evil gets.
I do not think it was a fake I still have dreams of people jumping for their lives out of the towers. The brave firefighters that died or risked their lives going into save those poor souls. I hope we including you never have to witness the scene again.
As for being Anti American how can you generalise like that the USA is made up from people from all over the world.
MR BUSH AND HIS GOVERNMENT ARE ANOTHER MATTER.
2006-09-03 15:40:48
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answer #9
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answered by AndyPandy 4
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No, I am not an Anti-American person although I am a Spanish girl and also a Muslim. I love those who encourage to live in peace regardless their nationalities, religions or customs. I hate Muslims who proclaim themselves 'We are true Muslims' by means of terrorism. Islam is peace. Think about what I am saying to you. Not all Muslims are the same.
Good luck!!! God bless you
2006-09-03 15:35:28
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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I think anti-american is too general. I think people should be allowed to exist based on their own character and their individual merits etc and not judged based on which country they happened to be born in. Not all americans are the same just like not all british people are the same and not all french people are the same. A lot of people are anti the current american administration/president but thats not the same thing.
2006-09-03 15:25:05
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answer #11
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answered by seaside_girl_03 3
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