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![]() > Marches across the planet indicate a great
> degree of planning. Small pockets of > "anti-war" people could not > coincidentally just happen to protest on the > same day. And besides, some of these marches > had HUGE numbers. Something requiring a > great deal of planning. And to co-ordinate > that on a world scale is something no > back-yard peacenik could achieve by > themselves. These don't sound like neighborhood rallies. The numbers are absolutely amazing. (However, reminds me, I did once saw a photo about a rally in America of citizens who supported a war on iraq and it was like half a dozen people meandering around a picnic table in a park) I think for a lot of people around the world, it's coming down to not wanting another war. Period. But for some people, that's not a real argument, and these people know that, so instead of saying that, they use the other reasons. Also, I agree with what Boyd was saying. There is a lot of spin on both sides and everywhere in between. -Erik |
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