M = me, Y = you
M >>>> In the first example (creating peace) it can be seen that peace is advantageous to
M >>>> (pretty much) all parties involved: it promotes more stable and stronger economies,
M >>>> it ensures freedoms
Y >>> Yes, creating peace with Chavez will ensure freedom to his people!
M >> They being Chavez.
Y > clearly "they" is a reference to Chavez and I need to graduate high school
They is an implicit term i have used to reference the parties involved ("they"). They are the
leaders of their own countries, Chavez was only an example in relation to your idiotic
comment. In fact, like i have stated, the people are irrelevant because they* don't need to be
bargained with: The leaders do.
So yes, you need to graduate high school. The leaders of whichever nation will be creating a
deal will speak for their people, but wont ever have to do whats in the peoples best interests. I'm
not sure you understand this so i'll rephrase:
: Any leader of any country can, with support of his government, create a mutually beneficial
: agreement with any other leader of another country (and his respective government). Neither
: leaders are required to do whats in the best interests of their respective people.
:
: This is opposed to the reduction, without benefit, of freedom in flints original second example.
* in this instance, the context is the people -- thus 'they' is an explicit term used to identify
'the people', or more specifically, the people governed by the leaders.
Morbo: Morbo can't understand his teleprompter. He forgot how you say that letter that looks like a man with a hat.
Linda: It's a 't'. It goes "tuh".
Morbo: Hello, little man. I will destroy you!!http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpP7b2lUxVE