Whatever decision he will reach will be made through close consultation with the Iraqi government and U.S. military commanders in the field."Previously, he had given us a detailed withdrawal plan which is described in his website barackobama.com:
Obama has a plan to immediately begin withdrawing our troops engaged in combat operations at a pace of one or two brigades every month, to be completed by the end of next year.But now things change, and what was a decision taken by Obama is now up to him AND David Petraeus and/or any other warmongering general who may or may not decide that troops must stay in Iraq for X amount of time. Obama's meeting with foreign minister Zebari was so reassuring that Zebari doubts that there is any significant difference between Obama and...hold on to your seats...John McCain.
Mr. Zebari says he believes U.S. forces can and should be drawn down. His point is that reductions should be made gradually, as the Iraqi army becomes stronger. The foreign minister said "my message" to Mr. Obama "was very clear. . . . Really, we are making progress. I hope any actions you will take will not endanger this progress." He said he was reassured by the candidate's response, which caused him to think that Mr. Obama might not differ all that much from Mr. McCain.Let's vote for Obama, while at the same time being wary of him. Let's not forget that during the peak of "NAFTA-Gate", he said one thing in public--basically that NAFTA was bad--while his economic adviser reassured Canadian officials that his words were campaign rhetoric only.
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