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Kim Jong-Il Died


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[quote name='◊Renji◊' timestamp='1324296428' post='5716912']
Thousands of people celebrated Osama's death.
[/quote]
Didn't justify it anymore simply because a group of people did it. Bully picks on group of people, group of people murders bully, who is in the wrong?

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[quote name='Itachi V. Remo' timestamp='1324308495' post='5717047']
It doesn't matter who owes whom. The second both start fighting, both sides are evil - Kyoraku Shunsui
[/quote]
First off, don't quote a f***ing anime character. ¬¬
Second, that was my point exactly. Kim Jong-Il wasn't in the right, however, those of you who are celebrating aren't exactly in the right either.

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I'm not happy that he's dead more than I am pleased that this has possible traction for a reform of North Korea that has been long ignored. I didn't celebrate Osama's death, AND I wasn't very content about anything relating to that since Osama was a scapegoat and the manifestation of a buzzword talking point.

@Tenta: Lots of troops should be tried for so much s*** they did, yet practically every political party uses the "support the troops" slogan. I don't really think the guy should have been put on trial for that incident though; it was roughly executed and not done through proper procedure, but at least it was a coordinated attack against an actual "threat", if you would still call him that at such a point.

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O_o Nooo, I absolutely didn't get that he was kidding around.>_<

Anyway I was really sad for the North Koreans today. Because whether you call it propaganda/brainwashing or something else, I'm sure that some of them were shedding 100% genuine tears.

I really wish that these people will find peace one day, however, giving the power over to his third son unsettles me.:/ That guy doesn't seem to be any better than his father.

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[quote name='Kitty' timestamp='1324338038' post='5717970']
Does this mean that the United States better watch our backs now?
North Korea does have nuclear power and don't exactly like us because we do tend to stick our noses where it doesn't belong.
[/quote]
Nuke.

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[quote name='Travie' timestamp='1324308288' post='5717042']
Didn't justify it anymore simply because a group of people did it. Bully picks on group of people, group of people murders bully, who is in the wrong?
[/quote]

I dunno, how about "bully" orders crazy friends to crash plane into large skyscraper killing thousands, group of people spend billions tracking him down to his house *shock omigod* and killing him.

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[quote name='Dт. Михаи́л Ботви́нник PчD' timestamp='1324338634' post='5717993']
I dunno, how about "bully" orders crazy friends to crash plane into large skyscraper killing thousands, group of people spend billions tracking him down to his house *shock omigod* and killing him.
[/quote]
How about we play a game? <3

Disregard this post, PHD. Had a bit of a bout with Cinnamon Star, if this comment went any further it couldn't have turned out any better.

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I have to agree with Travie here. Death is not a cause of celebration, and shouldn't be. Sure, they may have been a bad person, but c'mon.

Especially with Osama. His people killed 2,740 American civilians on that day, and probably not many more *civilians* after that. Our people have killed hundreds of thousands of his civilians. How are we the good guys? Now, I'm not entirely educated on the situation with Kim Jong Il, but I wanted to offer my two cents.

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[quote name='Ryūku' timestamp='1324338996' post='5718008']
Especially with Osama. His people killed 2,740 American civilians on that day
[/quote]
You're right, he was a good man.



[quote name='Clair' timestamp='1324340359' post='5718062']
How will he ever [url="http://kimjongillookingatthings.tumblr.com/"]look at things again[/url]?

;___;
[/quote]
Linked this first page. \(˚∆˚)/

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NOOOOO I MUST MOURN HIS DEATH lord kim-jung-il you'll will always be our true leader... ahem i mean
yeah im not north korean

anyways heres what i have to say about this

basically we're screwed because someone competent might rule over N. Korea, and and then south and north will eventually unite leaving china to eat the dust and allowing totalitarians to come back into power. With this America will will fear nuclear control giving to south Koreans with their superior intellect propose to U.N forces to keep the 2 Korea's separate north being given to china as a territory. this will anger the elder Koreans because a lot of graves and relatives are across the borders and although technically they should be able to cross these borders they are locked down with excuses about mine field cleaning. int he mean time kim-jongs death was a hoax for the media and and is still alive to avoid assassinations and to suspect the least in S. korean security this will cause both Koreas to start nuclear war against America for suppression and therefore apocalypse 2012?

this basically parodies all of those who think they know politics when they don't. events like these are not worth arguing about cuz we have no idea wtf is going on, so word of advice, don't try. just watch.

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Wow. I was looking at all the people barely mustering up the courage to speak about his death. They were mostly all crying. It's so sad, they lost a person they greatly admire and respected and who ruled them for the better part of 20 years.I would generally think he will be remembered for who sees him. To the west an evil monster has died. To the better part of the east, an enemy has fallen. To North Korea, a great leader has fallen and hopes arise his son will carry on his legacy. Everyone can debate about his ideals but in actuality it's two sided. To see these sad faces though it shows the loyalty and respect the people of North Korea have for him. He will be remembered for what we see.

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[quote name='Izaya Orihara' timestamp='1324397649' post='5718993']
Wow. I was looking at all the people barely mustering up the courage to speak about his death. They were mostly all crying. It's so sad, they lost a person they greatly admire and respected and who ruled them for the better part of 20 years.I would generally think he will be remembered for who sees him. To the west an evil monster has died. To the better part of the east, an enemy has fallen. To North Korea, a great leader has fallen and hopes arise his son will carry on his legacy. Everyone can debate about his ideals but in actuality it's two sided. To see these sad faces though it shows the loyalty and respect the people of North Korea have for him. He will be remembered for what we see.
[/quote]
They were crying because it is a punishable offence to not mourn as loudly as possible once the leader has fallen, especially while on camera. They didn't admire and respect him, they feared him. .-.

EDIT:

Some girl from the TV show 'The only way is Essex' posted on her twitter "RIP Kim Jong Il, blah blah" and now loads of people are ripping on her and tearing her to shreds. I'm laughing uncontrollably.

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