DixieDestroyer
Hall of Famer
Obongo again shows his allegiance to the Globalist Elite, as he bows to Japanese Emporer Akihito.
Obonga AGAIN Bows To Foreign Monarch
Obonga AGAIN Bows To Foreign Monarch
Don Wassall said:Doesn't bother me any more than Rio getting the 2016 Olympics. It's part of being a good guest in someone else's country.We do indeed have a lot to answer for as a government and a people. Washington has been in a warped and destructive "Manifest Destiny on Steroids" mode for way too long now, which includes a sense of entitlement and superiority over all other countries and all people everywhere, including those in the U.S. Washington should be grateful Japan has been such a faithful ally all these years after we nuked two Japanese cities.
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<div>Pride goeth before a fall; I would like nothing better than to see a sense of genuine humility and service shown by those in government. </div>
Don Wassall said:Maybe I'm missing something but I don't understand the criticism. If it's the custom to bow to the Emperor, then Obama was merely showing courtesy and respect, and perhaps a little humility (or at least feigning it), something that's been conspicuously missing from our presidents and other "leaders" for a long time now.ÂÂÂ
Don Wassall said:Well, the same clowns who have upheld that particular custom have been selling out U.S. sovereignty for decades. It's nothing but style over substance. I'd rather see U.S. government officials start to get in the habit of showing respect to the traditions of other countries instead of pompously dictating their internal policies; who knows maybe it will start to have a positive effect on them over time.
Van_Slyke_CF said:I never bowed to a Japanese in more than a decade in the country, and wasn't expected to as a foreigner.
Obama's bow and simultaneous handshake don't make much sense to me, but his so-called etiquette experts in the WH didn't ask my opinion.
What this overhyped controversy does is distract people away from the real problems of the U.S.-Japan relationship.
What are we going to do moving forward from 2010 with the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty? How many Marines will be moved from Okinawa to Guam and how much of the bill will Japan pay? What other changes will be made to U.S. forces in Japan? If Japan wants to seriously downsize the U.S. military in country, what will they do about their constitution and limitations on their Self-Defense Forces?
65 years after WWII, 2 decades after the Cold War finished, and with the economic problems the U.S. has, I'd like to see Japan use its own people to defend itself.
Thrashen said:Don Wassall said:Well, the same clowns who have upheld that particular custom have been selling outU.S. sovereignty for decades. It's nothing but style over substance. I'd rather see U.S. government officials start to get in the habit of showing respect to the traditions of other countries instead of pompously dictating their internal policies; who knows maybe it will start to have a positive effect on them over time.
Don, I think Dixie was simply trying to further exemplify Barack's steadfast ability to play the "submissive, peaceful leader"Â character. That racist villain, nor any other "white"Â american president, will ever represent me in any way....or earn a shred of my respect.
Similar to every other president in the past, Obama's quickly proven that he's indeed a customary "world first, America last"Â fool. His girlish behavior in Saudi Arabia would even make a zombie drunken white fan do a double-take.
As far as "respecting the traditions of other countries,"Â why? So they can see through our phony "leaders"Â even more easily than when they're acting like uncultured buffoons? I think America has made enough wimpy and half-assed attempts to "get with the times"Â and "fit in" with the thousands of anti-white task forces across the globe.