> Two wrongs make a right?
No. But when the US normalizes a behaviour and other countries follow suit, why are those other countries criticized but the US is not?For what it's worth, I'm on neither side of the Ukraine-Russia debate. Both are horribly corrupt states, and NATO has been prodding Russia over the ex-Soviet states for a decade.
Stop with this double standard whataboutism, and maybe find some other circles to hang around in: you'll find the critique you wish for there.
Who is holding that stance? Must every conversation start with a comprehensive list of all unjust things currently occurring anywhere in the world?
The one who was willing to risk nuclear war for Russian actions, it's above in this comment thread. I am making pretty reasonable guess that the same person was not wanting nuclear war over similar actions of US.
No agenda, right?
Unjust things done by other countries can be discussed freely.
So yeah, faulty premise, cherry picking, and circular logic, as well as putting words into someone else’s mouth. It is just sub-standard trolling.
Which city did the US flatten since Dresden? How many hospitals did they voluntarily bomb? Hell, how many hospitals did the US bomb at all (and no, I don’t assume that number is zero)? Now, compare that to what happened in Karkhiv alone.
Playing chicken when Assad used chemical weapons on Syrian civilians and Putin razed Grozny were stupid mistakes. This is not a reason to let the same thing happen again in Ukraine.