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ImageIt looks as though Sudan is close to being on the right track - agreeing with a UN-AU joint peacekeeping force is certainly a step in the right direction. The problem here, though, is that such promises have been made and broken before. A regime that cannot stop a genocide recognized as an atrocity by most of the rest of the world isn't quite the most trustworthy of organizations, is it?

 

I know that there's not much that the Lansing Star can do about this, but it's a point I've heard brought up that I think is very important to recognize. If something sounds too good to be true, from the most individual examples of infomercials and lofty promises to the highest levels of politics, then the chance is there that it is too good to be true.

From: Sander Moolin
Lansing, NY 14882


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