What has been the US politics in the Middle East for decades now? Sowing chaos, sowing war and unrest. You know what the Hussein, Caddafi, Mubarak and Asad regimes had in common? They were stable. Those sandniggers were for the most part content to live in their countries. Then the US faggots come and destroy those tyrants, and now there are hordes of shitskin immigrants fleeing - you guessed it - to Europe. US sows the seeds of instability, and Europe pays for it with increased crime rates, shitriah law and immigrant riots.
Guess who created ISIL? Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, its leader, was interned by Americans once, but they let him go. You connect the dots.
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Anonymous2015-04-22 21:20
How did America become a superpower and the richest country in the world? It did so through rebuilding Europe after the two World Wars in which it was largely neutral and had almost no casualties. It was the land-lease contracts and Marshall's plan that got America rich. In other words, the economic power of America has been built on suffering of Europeans.
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Anonymous2015-04-22 21:26
How does America get even richer now? It creates wars, then sells weapons and munitions to warring sides, while its oil companies rush in and steal other countries natural resources.
Libya used to be a peaceful state - now it's torn by war and insurrection. Syria used to be a peaceful state - now it's torn by war and insurrection. Iraq used to be a peaceful state - now it's not even a country anymore, it's got a huge ISIL tumor growing in it, complete with bloody war and insurrection. Yemen used to... okay, it wasn't peaceful nor much of a state, really - but at least it wasn't bombed by Saudi planes every day. Guess who supplies weaponry to the Saudi army? American military companies.
See any pattern yet? It is always the Americans who create war and chaos, and it is always Europe that pays for it because of its proximity to the Middle East.
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Anonymous2015-04-22 21:32
US made lots of countries, especially the European ones, sign the Kyoto protocol on the grounds of "ecology", but the US itself didn't sign it despite being the largest CO2 emitter. Now European companies have to pay extra costs for reducing the carbon footprint, while American companies enjoy the freedom to pollute (and the corresponding competitive edge).