PEACE, NOT FIGHTING, MORE POPULAR NOW: INDIA & PAKISTAN
J. Grant Swank, Jr.
Instead of fighting one another into the dusty future, Indian and Pakistani leaders have declared to the world that they are going for peace.
That’s quite an admission. It’s quite a relief to humanity. And it’s quite a note to trumpet for all civil mortals to hear.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf appeared to enjoy one another’s company. They were basking in the day’s sun, according to the UPI report from New Delhi.
So, what else? Why, it’s time to sit in the bleachers, taking in the final international cricket match. Between whom? Between India and Pakistan, of course.
You see, it’s actually a jolly good time of it to smile at one another in peace. And with that there’s no blood soaking into God’s good earth. None at all.
Therefore, with peace appearing to be the neatest bait out there these days, these two leaderships have concluded to get in on the cordiality. Therefore, Singh and Musharraf "issued a statement agreeing to increase trade and transport links between Kashmir’s Indian-and Pakistani-controlled sectors." So trumpeted the BBC.
In practical peace-rather-than-fighting terms, what does that mean? It adds up to "improving trade, establishing rail links, increasing bus services and reopening consulates in Bombay and Karachi." Now all that is far more palatable than heretofore killing sprees. The heads of state informed media that "military solutions were ‘not the option anymore,’" according to The Washington Times.
I cannot help but conclude with this peace drive surging forth here and there on the planet that indeed it was a very good thing for George W. Bush to be seated in the Oval Office. The Democrats’ harangues-in-hate-speech put to the far side, Mr. Bush has offered the world community a new day for peace. European leadership so-called, replete in its egocentric lethargy, put to the far side, Mr. Bush has delivered to the planet’s sane cultures a chance to rethink politic for peace.
Operation Iraqi Freedom, so disdained by both America’s Democratic Party and EU spokespersons for delaying freedom’s choice, was the three-week-win war that started toppling despots, Saddam Hussein first in line. With that, other peoples have reached out for the toppling rope. Before the masses had their chance at jailing their dictators, some of the latter actually started playing peace games of their own.
With New Iraq confronting killers international reality with courage and perseverance, other citizens elsewhere have decided, come blood or combat, they will forge ahead for like liberties. And they have done so — in the streets, waving banners, defying power cliques.
All the while, Mr. Bush continued to provide applause maximum. For example, his red carpet hospitality extended the Ukrainian newly elected encouraged both Ukrainian government and grassroots to overcome any obstacles in order to plant a democracy. No more ties to Russia. All ties to the free world, Mr. Bush’s administration providing the impetus.
By the way, about that cricket game? Pakistan won. That’s right. But at the close, as enthusiasts left their seats, no blood. No blood on the ground. None at all. Instead, all smiles and handshakes and best wishes.
You see, peace can take it. Peace can stand the pressure of a day’s sun lit for cricket and pleasant chats, especially when it comes to Kashmir and its optimistic future.
Thank you, Mr. Bush.
For more: http://conservativeposts.us/ <http://conservativeposts.us/>
Instead of fighting one another into the dusty future, Indian and Pakistani leaders have declared to the world that they are going for peace.
That’s quite an admission. It’s quite a relief to humanity. And it’s quite a note to trumpet for all civil mortals to hear.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf appeared to enjoy one another’s company. They were basking in the day’s sun, according to the UPI report from New Delhi.
So, what else? Why, it’s time to sit in the bleachers, taking in the final international cricket match. Between whom? Between India and Pakistan, of course.
You see, it’s actually a jolly good time of it to smile at one another in peace. And with that there’s no blood soaking into God’s good earth. None at all.
Therefore, with peace appearing to be the neatest bait out there these days, these two leaderships have concluded to get in on the cordiality. Therefore, Singh and Musharraf "issued a statement agreeing to increase trade and transport links between Kashmir’s Indian-and Pakistani-controlled sectors." So trumpeted the BBC.
In practical peace-rather-than-fighting terms, what does that mean? It adds up to "improving trade, establishing rail links, increasing bus services and reopening consulates in Bombay and Karachi." Now all that is far more palatable than heretofore killing sprees. The heads of state informed media that "military solutions were ‘not the option anymore,’" according to The Washington Times.
I cannot help but conclude with this peace drive surging forth here and there on the planet that indeed it was a very good thing for George W. Bush to be seated in the Oval Office. The Democrats’ harangues-in-hate-speech put to the far side, Mr. Bush has offered the world community a new day for peace. European leadership so-called, replete in its egocentric lethargy, put to the far side, Mr. Bush has delivered to the planet’s sane cultures a chance to rethink politic for peace.
Operation Iraqi Freedom, so disdained by both America’s Democratic Party and EU spokespersons for delaying freedom’s choice, was the three-week-win war that started toppling despots, Saddam Hussein first in line. With that, other peoples have reached out for the toppling rope. Before the masses had their chance at jailing their dictators, some of the latter actually started playing peace games of their own.
With New Iraq confronting killers international reality with courage and perseverance, other citizens elsewhere have decided, come blood or combat, they will forge ahead for like liberties. And they have done so — in the streets, waving banners, defying power cliques.
All the while, Mr. Bush continued to provide applause maximum. For example, his red carpet hospitality extended the Ukrainian newly elected encouraged both Ukrainian government and grassroots to overcome any obstacles in order to plant a democracy. No more ties to Russia. All ties to the free world, Mr. Bush’s administration providing the impetus.
By the way, about that cricket game? Pakistan won. That’s right. But at the close, as enthusiasts left their seats, no blood. No blood on the ground. None at all. Instead, all smiles and handshakes and best wishes.
You see, peace can take it. Peace can stand the pressure of a day’s sun lit for cricket and pleasant chats, especially when it comes to Kashmir and its optimistic future.
Thank you, Mr. Bush.
For more: http://conservativeposts.us/ <http://conservativeposts.us/>
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