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Hello! My name is Robert J. Schumacher

Robert Schumacher

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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.
glad to have you here.
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.
What part of Texas?

And the bad blood between India and Pakistan have removed the possibility of peace between them in any near or perceived future, let alone ever consider a red threat from the north.
 
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common people of Pakistan hate USA more then any Nation else you know why ?because they believe that Americans used us as their stooges against USSR and after that they threw us like tissue paper, and they didn't kept their promise of solving Kashmir issue according to the UNO resolutions, secondly now Muslims at large believe that 90 percent of their miseries are due to the covert and proxy wars of USA , and people are also waiting the proves of the claims made by USA and Uk that Sadam had WMD due which you peoples destabilized the whole Middle East and allowed Iran to extend it's arms ,
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.


Welcome to forum. What was your Group and MOS?
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.

Welcome here!
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.
Welcome to the forum Sir!
I agree with what you said except that china thing. Pakistan and china simply can't afford to go against each other in this region.Specially when it comes to india and kashmir issue.
Diplomatic relations end or change quickly but they are quite difficult to change when it comes to countries sharing borders with you and historically you were friends. Would you go against canada ? The sad thing is india is also our neighbor but cannot get along with each other since 1947.
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.

There is no threat of war.
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.
Welcome, and be ready for trolling. But you were a soldier, so we expect a deadly retaliation..
 
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I am extremely interested in the events we, here in America and in particular the State of Texas. regarding the situation involving the stat of Kashmir and the involvement of both Pakistan and India, two countries armed with nuclear weapons and a history of war between them. I am even more concerned that, while both countries are focused on each other, the mutual threat to both, China, Is taking advantage of the situation to threaten a breech of the Himalayan barrier.

I am a former member of the U.S. Army Special Forces and have had experience working alongside both Pakistanis and Indians in various military courses. I made friends with both and find it sad that each sees the other as an opponent. Presently I exchange emails with people from all over the world and we engage in lively discussions, Recently, our talks have drifted from Southwest Asia to the Subcontinent and China.

I am concerned that the U.S. will be dragged into the situation, (we seem to have a talent or curse for that kind of thing). I fear that our poor world may face a war closely resembling the ravages of WWII if actions are not taken to reduce tensions. At the same time military preparations must be taken to deal with the present at the expense of the future.

India is creating a logistics net to support its military in the region of Kashmir while, (I expect), Pakistan is also doing the same. Unfortunately the Chinese are created logistics nets far more than needed for defense. Where is this support net intended for? Mountains represent a barrier to military operations generally but they can be used advantageously if they are prepared to support those same military operations. China's preparations show up on satellite photos. They can be seen as threats to both Pakistan and India. Where there should be attempts at creating a unified front, there is instead a divided one engaged in conflict.

I look forward to hearing from someone presently representing Pakistan and their views on the situation. There are a number of individuals representing India's side while there a few talking about China. The more information and viewpoints that are collected, the more accurate the conclusion, (if any), will be.
Why you sound not having english as your mother tongue ?
 
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