Yea, like the Nazis.dathwampeer said:The Taliban are no more evil than any one else.
They're just a group of people fighting for what they think is a just cause. There should be no controversy here.
Yea, like the Nazis.dathwampeer said:The Taliban are no more evil than any one else.
They're just a group of people fighting for what they think is a just cause. There should be no controversy here.
Have the Taliban systematically murdered millions of people in concentration camps?JWAN said:Yea, like the Nazis.dathwampeer said:The Taliban are no more evil than any one else.
They're just a group of people fighting for what they think is a just cause. There should be no controversy here.
I often forget that many others don't have the same grasp over language (English) that I do, as evident with my 'expensive' vocabulary =]Straying Bullet said:*snip*
Gold!thenumberthirteen said:All respect will go out the window once people start teabagging eachother.
Exactly.Javex said:This is assuming that the beta doesn't crash on them!
thats true. tbh america hasnt had a good leader since lincoln. even clinton wasnt completely awesome.Irridium said:Its not all of the US, its mostly the politicians and people who don't really understand games. Most soldiers seem to be fine with it, at least from what I've seen and heard.Christemo said:just because they shoot us troops... the US marines have killed 20 times more taliban than they have lost marines themselves, and they call this disrespect.
i will never understand America, it just doesnt make a shred of sense.
Straying Bullet said:hope you take no offense!
Yes, but Modern Warfare used fictional factions in their reboot -- a distinction which seems to make a huge difference to people. Why? I'm not sure, but that's not the point. Taking into account how malleable voters are when it comes to political statements, I'm not sure this is the kind of publicity that helps EA's marketing.Scrythe said:It's funny to see just how effective the "let's to something controversial" method of gaining free publicity has been pretty successful lately.
Especially to certain developers making modern reboots of their previously WWII-only shooters.
Big ears, and red hair say: "yes we can!".Autofaux said:I'm surprised my lovely government hasn't made an issue with MoH. Oh wait, we deciding whether we should pull out because we hit magic number 21 casualties.
I will never forgive the Liberal Party for sending us to and fro with poor American foreign policy. Or the Labor Party, for deciding one man's rightful place in parliament did not suit their political survival. Ah, my sunburnt country.
I'm not to familiar with regions outside my country, but I'm pretty sure Russia isn't fictional.Still Life said:Yes, but Modern Warfare used fictional factions in their reboot -- a distinction which seems to make a huge difference to people. Why? I'm not sure, but that's not the point. Taking into account how malleable voters are when it comes to political statements, I'm not sure this is the kind of publicity that helps EA's marketing.Scrythe said:It's funny to see just how effective the "let's to something controversial" method of gaining free publicity has been pretty successful lately.
Especially to certain developers making modern reboots of their previously WWII-only shooters.
An ultra-nationalist political/military movement which plunges Russia into civil war? I wasn't referring to MW2.Scrythe said:I'm not to familiar with regions outside my country, but I'm pretty sure Russia isn't fictional.