_purifico_ wrote...
Zulu_DFA wrote...
_purifico_ wrote...
jbblue05 wrote...
Killjoy Cutter wrote...
I wonder how many of the Cerberus apologists either didn't play ME1 or skipped a certain set of the UNC missions...
Your point?
How many Cerberus haters believe the first thing they hear about Cerberus and don't look deeper into the story?
Enlighten me, please =) What IS the deeper story behind Cerberus and TIM? Because I obviously don't understand it, unlike you.
http://social.biowar...5/index/1600890
Happy enlightennings!
That is an interesting theory, I give you that. However there is no evidence to it, just speculations. Also, if you think that the fact that Cerberus is still part of the Alliance and "looks out" for humanity justifies the atrocities it commits on daily basis I'm feeling very sorry for your immortal soul.
Cerberus is basicly a space **** party and TIM is a space Hitler. One of their basic beliefs (not unlike Cerberus') was the thought that the german nation was badly mistreated after they started WWI. Their other belief (also not unlike Cerberus') was that german nation must dominate over all others. Does this ring a bell?
I don't even know why I am telling you this because i'm sure you know all of this already. However if you know this and are still convinced that the fate of Cerberus is something to ponder then there is nothing to talk about. You see my point, I see yours, we are just two very different people who do things differently. Good day to you, sir, and all you fellow space ****s.
Edit: Wow... N A Z I is censored. No words. I just have no words...
First, I don't think I have an immortal soul.
Secondly, bringing up this space Hitler thing was pointless, because anyone could be it, even the Rachni queen.
And lastly, on topic now, I never suggested that Cerberus' (former) affiliation with the Alliance makes them any better. It only means that the Alliance is (maybe formerly, but nothing suggests that, and Anderson doesn't think that) just as bad.
Maybe Anderson did realize that, for his whole life, he'd been working for the bad guys. Well, good for him, but it doesn't cancel the fact that he betrayed these bad Alliance guys. Udina, Hackett, the "brass", "private contributors" to Cerberus, some committee chairmen that must be taken hostage before they start doing their job, you call it. They'd been all on a grand power trip, and messing up Cerberus was about the last thing they wanted, rogue or not. Anderson rocked the boat, despite the fact that he'd been dished his share of spoils for previously making it sail. Praise him as much as you want, but he'll be a traitor until the Alliance went down in flames, and after that he'd be a "traitor to the Alliance". But with a bottle of vodka he'll manage to live with that, I suppose.
Barquiel wrote...
Ieldra2 wrote...
Here's my take on it:
No matter how justified Anderson thought his actions were, there will be a big political backlash. As a comparison: imagine that your country's representative at the UN were responsible for allowing a neighbouring superpower military operations in your country, including the arrest and possible shooting of high-ranking officials and politicians, including but not limited to those of an extremist political movement.
That depends!
Imagine chancellor Adenauer asks Harry Truman to arrest some former NDSAP officials who want to overthrow Germany's elected government. In order to do so, they infiltrated political parties, the Bundeswehr, Bundesgrenzschutz...He can't ask his own forces.
betrayal?
Not exactly, because as a conquered nation after the WWII Germany wasn't exercising much sovereignty, and chancellor Adenauer was where he was because the US was OK with that in the first place. Even now, the nations that lost WWII, and the Cold War have constitutions that declare the so called "international law" to have prevalence in their national legal systems. Unlike the United States, that don't even recognize "international law" as applicable to US citizens.
Modifié par Zulu_DFA, 30 septembre 2010 - 12:03 .