Conquer Club

huamulan wrote:If you support American involvement in WW1, WW2, Kuwait, Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya and/or Syria then it's logical to assume that you'd also care about Indonesia.

All of these being examples of times the US has sent/condoned the sending of troops to stop regimes from killing people in other countries.

thegreekdog wrote:Does Indonesia have any natural resources we can exploit? With the two wars we are currently in winding down, perhaps Indonesia is next? I always thought it would be Iran, but I suppose the American government could be persuaded otherwise.

Army of GOD wrote:
Unless there's a highly demanded resource in Indonesia, there's a 0% chance the US will do anything.

PLAYER57832 wrote:

thegreekdog wrote:Does Indonesia have any natural resources we can exploit? With the two wars we are currently in winding down, perhaps Indonesia is next? I always thought it would be Iran, but I suppose the American government could be persuaded otherwise.

Just wait for Obama to leave. After all, since Obama went to school there, its obeviously a hotbed of terrorist and anti-American sentiment and must be destroyed! (sarcasm alert)

thegreekdog wrote:Does Indonesia have any natural resources we can exploit? With the two wars we are currently in winding down, perhaps Indonesia is next? I always thought it would be Iran, but I suppose the American government could be persuaded otherwise.

notyou2 wrote:There are a great deal of US people with German heritage. It was a very touchy subject at the time, but Pearl Harbor definitely clinched it.

on December 10, 1941, the German Chancery wrote: He [Roosevelt] moved still closer to war in September 1940 when he transferred fifty American naval destroyers to the British fleet, and in return took control of military bases on British possessions in North and Central America. Future generations will determine the extent to which, along with all this hatred against socialist Germany, the desire to easily and safely take control of the British empire in its hour of disintegration may have also played a role.

As early as December 19, 1939, an American cruiser [the Tuscaloosa] that was inside the security zone maneuvered the [German] passenger liner Columbus into the hands of British warships. As a result, it had to be scuttled. On that same day, US military forces helped in an effort to capture the German merchant ship Arauca. On January 27, 1940, and once again contrary to international law, the US cruiser Trenton reported the movements of the German merchant ships Arauca, La Plata and Wangoni to enemy naval forces.

On April 15, 1939, Roosevelt made his famous appeal to us and Signore Mussolini, which was a mixture of geographical and political ignorance combined with the arrogance of a member of the millionaire class. We were called upon to make declarations and to conclude non-aggression pacts with a number of countries, many of which were not even independent because they had either been annexed or turned into subordinate protectorates by countries allied with Mr. Roosevelt.

huamulan wrote:There was a fairly small one in 2010.

I think you're getting your Asian countries confused.

The tsunami caused widespread destruction that displaced more than 20,000 people and affected about 4,000 households. 435 people were reported to have been killed, with over 100 more still missing

Army of GOD wrote:HOLY TITS GUYS THIS KONY GUY IS EVIL

Army of GOD wrote:HOLY TITS GUYS THIS KONY GUY IS EVIL

CreepersWiener wrote:
WHO?

rdsrds2120 wrote:

Army of GOD wrote:HOLY TITS GUYS THIS KONY GUY IS EVIL

All of that campaigning and he still didn't win. Bummer!

BMO