Comments on: South Koreans kiss posterior of Taliban to get their gals back

By: Fernando Hernandez

Fernando Hernandez — Mon, 03 Sep 2007 02:27:20 +0000

Nancy, being an ex-missionary in a war zone in your youth does not give you blanket authority to be a a cold hearted person. I would have expected you to show compassion and understanding on the motivation of these Korean volunteers to venture into Afghanistan.

The Philippine government is not exactly on a high moral ground with regard to negotiations with terrorists.

Two people died in this tragic incident. The fact that no other person died is, to my mind, already a great success.

By: Stardom

Stardom — Fri, 31 Aug 2007 22:14:22 +0000

You people need to shut the hell back. Korea never poked fun about how french is a wuss in america’s eyes and here you got the french doing the same shit back…

By: Jee

Jee — Thu, 30 Aug 2007 11:47:44 +0000

got the point. rather kill the people in front of you to save someone in future. Those who kidnapped and left beheaded in the past (including one ROK guy) seems to be driven as ‘martyr’. strange still same things happen regardless of their sacrifice. wonder if there is best time to save ‘life’.

Ransom.. anyway all these things, already too difficult to say who is worse and who is cleaner. In my view, people who are ’selling’ weapons should be the first examined, haven’t heard the Afgan has factories to make weapons.

Certainly, war is very bad thing. someone who experienced it came out with so rough tongue. Answered the given question, as far as I understand, there is no such expression to fit the ‘Kinchee eating surrender monkey’. hope this helps.

By: Nancy Reyes

Nancy Reyes — Wed, 29 Aug 2007 20:35:49 +0000

Well, been there, done that. When I was young, I was a missionary in a war zone.

There is a good argument that a rescue similar to that staged to rescue a German woman, would have led to fewer deaths of the Koreans. (the Taliban killed two of their groups savagely).

But now, the money will allow the Taliban to kill more people and endanger more innocent aid workers to be kidnapped.

It’s similar to what I wrote about the Italians paying ransom for Father Bossi: The result of that one million dollar ransom is 55 Philippine military killed, 15 people killed in bombs set by the AbuSayyaf, and thousands of people displaced.

Compassion for whom? Yes, I feel for the Korean’s families,
But I feel more compassion for those who will now be kidnapped and murdered because of the incident.

By: Jee

Jee — Wed, 29 Aug 2007 11:36:22 +0000

Above all, apart from all politics, wonder if this lady ever considered the heartbroken families of the abducted. Politics should stand before the human rights and lives, what is the meaning of power or money when people are dying. Just feel so sorry for this cold hearted monkey with ugly twisted mouth. Are you going to say the same thing when your children or husband was held there? Could you live as same life as before with your family kept somewhere you never knew and been before? when one of abductees gave up her chance for release earlier, could it say that might affect the brutal terrorists bloody heart, or the ’stupid’ terrorists might have wanted to show off their ‘bigger’ heart(than those who got the sell-more-weapons policies fighting with the name of their ‘GOD’) to the whole world through freeing the aids(?) workers? what do you think? Let’s say the ‘Kimchee eating surrender monkeys’ are not ’smart’ enough to enjoy the entertatinment of burying bodies .