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Author Topic: POLITICS & DONALD Annoying Orange MEGATHREAD  (Read 2880328 times)

Yeah I'm sure it was all that economic pressure and not the threat of being nuked into the void
it literally was

I love that so much of republican defense of Annoying Orange boils down to 'you don't actually believe he was going to do what he said, do you??'

Tfw this guy doesn't understand how swinging your rooster around leads to negotiations because he's got a teen peen

it literally was

Delicious denial


Tfw this guy doesn't understand how swinging your rooster around leads to negotiations because he's got a teen peen



I love that so much of republican defense of Annoying Orange boils down to 'you don't actually believe he was going to do what he said, do you??'

itt: darryl doesn't understand what a threat is

Tfw this guy doesn't understand how swinging your rooster around leads to negotiations because he's got a teen peen
There's that insecurity coming through again

There's that insecurity coming through again

Projection

itt: darryl doesn't understand what a threat is

pretty much
the concept of a threat is lost upon soyboy autismos

Projection
Well yes that's my point. Interesting that you would raise having a small richard...

Well yes that's my point. Interesting that you would raise having a small richard...

I am of african descent on both sides do not even


Delicious denial
The sanctions were the stalemate breaker. Nuclear war could be fought between both the United States and North korea at any time, but only the United States has the ability to apply sanctions to north korea. Its like trying to invade a castle. Obviously its going to take a long time, but if you block any incoming imports/exports then everyone inside will starve. Eventually they'll have no choice but to yield

The threat of nuclear war was stopping both countries from attacking each other obviously, but the sanctions basically ended hostility. Therefore the sanctions were the primary cause of NK's withdrawal
« Last Edit: April 27, 2018, 08:17:47 PM by thegoodperry »

The sanctions were the stalemate breaker. Nuclear war could be fought between both the United States and North korea at any time, but only the United States has the ability to apply sanctions to north korea. Its like trying to invade a castle. Obviously its going to take a long time, but if you block any incoming imports/exports then everyone inside will starve. Eventually they'll have no choice but to yield

The threat of nuclear war was stopping both countries from attacking each other obviously, but the sanctions basically ended hostility. Therefore the sanctions were the primary cause of NK's withdrawal

fine whatever


I'm liking this new submissive Deus Ex

get away from me fudgepacket