She doesn't have to think that way - she thinks that way because she knows what evil is. And it isn't her husband. |
Liberals are all about women's liberation until that woman is a conservative - or married to one. |
He should feel good about what he did - he saved American lives. The type terrorists he killed didn't hesitate to murder innocents in Paris recently. Have you already forgotten to be Charlie? |
The PP typed a paragraph to diminish Kyle. I'm asking for the context surrounding it. I know it's in the biography, but it means nothing without the context. Since the PP gave us a snippet with intent to defile the man's name, Given Kyle spoke of zones that had been already cleared and thus, only the enemy remained (and given Kyle's last line in the PPs quoted statement, I believe that to be the context) I see nothing wrong with his statements PP posted. The part about not shooting people with Korans - now why do you suppose Kyle could have shot them but refrained? That doesn't sound like a man unhinged. I'm asking the PP to provide context. If that individual hadn't used the statements Kyle made specifically to diminish him, I would not care. |
Click on the link. It would have saved you a lot of typing. |
No it would not. Those are the words. Without reading the book, I would not know the context, nor would I know Kyle's frame of mind. Neither does the PP. Who is judging Kyle. My guess is PP has not read the autobiography. Have you? I've seen enough of Kyle's interviews to know that the picture of Kyle liberals like PP paint is completely inconsistent with the man I heard speaking. That is the reasons for my questions. |
The link is to the book. The actual book. It is to the page of the book on which the quote is printed. You cannot get more in context than that. Again, simply clicking on the link would save you -- and me -- a lot of typing. |
Then read the fucking book, you dolt. No one's going to dictate the entire thing for you here. |
Context, meaning what he was referring to, where he specifically was, etc. when he was speaking those words. Was he referring to a mother with her little children? Old Iraqi men? Or those that were trying to kill him and those he was hired to protect? Words on a page are simply that. They only mean something when they are context: con·text ?käntekst/ noun the circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea, and in terms of which it can be fully understood and assessed. "the decision was taken within the context of planned cuts in spending" synonyms: circumstances, conditions, factors, state of affairs, situation, background, scene, setting More the parts of something written or spoken that immediately precede and follow a word or passage and clarify its meaning. "word processing is affected by the context in which words appear" |
I plan to. I've seen plenty of interviews with him before he died as well, and the picture you paint of Kyle is not the man I witnessed speaking on the same subject. I assume you read the book and have seen the interviews, and can speak with authority when you imply he's a cold-blooded murderer? |
I don't know how to explain more simply. Imagine there is a book here: [-] Now imagine this is a link to that book: --->[-] Now imagine you clicked on the link to that book: ![]() You would then see the quote in context in the book. What else could you possibly want? You can move to the previous page, the next page, whatever. Have you even clicked on the link once? It's not that hard. Really, just put your mouse over it and click. No pain at all. |
Here's an O'Reilly interview with Kyle. Note how he specifically corrects O'Reilly, separating decent Iraqi civilians from the 'savages' he describes. Note how O'Reilly tries to trap Kyle into saying he's bloodthirsty, and note how Kyle answers him.
There is NOTHING wrong with anything Kyle is saying in this interview. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDyAT1TVQ9Q |
Typical "Jeffism". Sure I clicked on the link. And saw the quote. I even moved back a page and forward a page. But it did not explain to me why PP thought that Kyle was a bloodthirsty killer. I posted a youtube video of an interview Kyle did with O'Reilly, which helps to provide the context I was looking for, without having to read the whole book. Interestingly enough, PP resorted to name calling and insults instead of defending his position. |
Also, PP's statements included this:
He drove cars at them at high speed to see them get scared: “Their high-pitched screams, coupled with sprints in the opposite direction, had me doubled over. Cheap thrills in Iraq were priceless,” he wrote in his memoir. He bragged about stealing from their homes against orders. He compared them to American welfare recipients in their dependency and inability to handle freedom. Unless Kyle was calling himself 'he', I didn't think that this paragraph came from the memoir. So I googled it. And sure enough, it was from an article in the Washington Post by Alyssa Rosenberg, the Features Editor for ThinkProgress.org |
The PP didn't say that he thought Kyle was a bloodthirsty killer. The PP merely presented some quotes for which you wanted context. |