User talk:Sarah Tutor

"And a kilometre is what? I've heard of kilometers, though. I've never been to a city centre, but the city center is nice where I live. :) And darn those unfortunate American legacies, like helping people in need, say, in WW2? Maybe Americans should become more European - give up their security to an ineffectual multinational anti-semitic body (the UN), whine and complain about how everything should be done, and not volunteer to help anyone, but demand everyone else's help at the drop of a hat, and then tell those helping you how superior you and your culture are to that of the helpers'? And sell weaponry to nations such as China and Iran in violation of international agreements? That'd make the world better.--Sarah Tutor 05:57, 5 September 2005 (UTC)"
 * I have no problem with your opinions regarding Europe, but I simply don't understand why you despise British spellings. You can use American ones, but why make fun of other legitimate spellings? Marco Neves 16:48, 13 September 2005 (UTC)

Bush, u.s.v. ...
"Having lived in Germany for about 2 years, and also having had their opinions rammed down my throat (without EVER asking for it or bringing up politics), I can say they do not like President Bush nor do they like the Iraq War. But they did seem to hold a negative opinion of us after we ousted their Fuehrer NRO, LIFE Magazine, January 7, 1946. (Also note how these articles sound suspiciously like some of the things we've been hearing in the Mainstream Media today...) Foreign opinion doesn't really affect me. And look at France. We always help them (WW1&2), in spite of their opinions of us. What did they think of our invasion at Normandy? Or was that irrelevant to the larger mission of the time? --Sarah Tutor 06:17, 5 September 2005 (UTC)"

Well, I don't know if you're not bringing in a number of unrealted issues to one topic. I simply wished to broaden discussion on why Mr. Bush is disliked even in pro-American countrys. What that may have to do with German opinion of the US in 1946, or why the USA became involved in WWI and WWII is not clear to me (the Zimmerman telegraph of 1917 and the Nazi declaration of war on the USA in December 1941 brought her into those wars; it was'nt to help France). Fergananim 16:25, 22 September 2005 (UTC)