I have to agree with critter here. It is unfair to suggest that all those who support a particular policy must therefore live that option fully. I’m in favor of funding for more police officers, but that doesn’t mean that I have to become a police officer for my opinion to be judged valid.
However, I also think that critter’s arguments in support of the Iraq war are a little thin. The people of the United States, from whom, after all, all government authority ultimately flows (including the authority to fight wars) were told that “regime change” in Iraq was crucial for our safety. We were told that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction (they did not), that Iraq worked with Al Queda (it did not), and that we it would be relatively cheap, easy and quick to turn Iraq into a functioning democracy (it was not), and that democracy would then spread throughout the Middle East and the wider Islamic world (it has not), making us all safer (we are not).
Is the world a better place with Saddam Hussein? Yes. Absolutely. Would the world be a better place without, say, Robert Mugabe, or Hugo Chavez, or Kim Jon Il? Yes, yes and yes. Should we invade those countries too?
I’m not convinced that it should or could be the role of the US military to “make the world a better place.” Even if I was convinced of this, I would have, at the least, liked to have been told the truth before an invasion of another country was carried out, partially in my name.
One small post-script: @Critter, you wrote, “I think he [Jesus] is proud that America took a stand when nobody else would against a pathetic communist dictator that would kill for no other reason than the fact that he wanted you dead.” Saddam Hussein was not a communist. His Ba’ath Party did have elements of socialism, but it combined also elements of nationalism and fascism.
I’m not going to comment on your apparent ability to know how Jesus feels about American foreign policy decisions (beyond, of course, the preceding sentence).