1.] "Your morality says that your army should invade a foreign country and kill everyone they see" - She never said that , you are attempting to create a false impression by misquoting her and quoting her out of context to suit your agenda.
OK, I haven't seen the movie we're talking about nor read the book, but my understanding is that we have some occupying soldiers who have to make the choice whether or not to kill a small group of civilians. Is that or is that not the issue at stake here? And if so, what would make this different from any other small group of civilians?
2.] "those people don't want them there" She never said or implied that, the situation in the subject Nation was the complete opposite and we were welcomed there by The Northern Alliance and the many of the people being oppressed by the Taliban in Afghan. - Iraq \ similar situation.
A list of groups in Afghanistan taking a position of formal opposition to the occupation:
Taliban ("Students"'; main party of the Pashtun ethnic group which was 50% of the population at the time of the invasion).
Revolutionary Association of Women of Afghanistan (main feminist group in the country, Maoist in orientation, multi-ethnic, strongly anti-Taliban and also anti-occupation).
Hizb ut-Tahrir ("Party of Liberation"; pan-Islamist group whose Afghan supporters are mostly Uzbeks, opponents of the Taliban).
Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (Islamic, Uzbek party that fought alongside the Taliban against coalition forces).
Islamic Party (2nd-most-popular Pashtun party, Islamist, anti-Taliban).
Islamic Da'wah (Preaching) Organization (4th-most popular Pashtun party, Islamist, allied with Taliban).
Communist (Maoist) Party of Afghanistan (Maoist, multi-ethnic, anti-Taliban).
National Islamic Unity Party (Shi'ite Islamist, mostly ethnic Hazara, allied with Taliban).
al-Qaeda ("The Base"; pan-Islamist, multi-ethnic but including many Arabs, pro-Taliban).
Haqqani Network (5th-most popular Pashtun party, Islamist, pro-Taliban).
Pluralities in Afghanistan have supported reducing the American presence in polls for years, and large majorities have opposed the establishment of long-term American bases there, while support for the occupation has been declining. In the largely Pashtun south and east of the country, which has been home to most of the fighting, the majority do not support the occupation.
3.] "Mine says that responsibility for those soldiers' deaths lies with the government that ordered them to make Afghanistan a war zone." Okay so YOU did say that, but you're a non-person, a liberal who is merely a puppet and useful idiot to the socio-fascist agenda -your opinion is worth very little because your mind is not your own.
Based on your logic - all the people who died on 9-11 - died because the actions of our Government - we should have apolgized to Bin Laden and handed him the keys to the kingdom is what asshats of your persuasion preach - America is the evil Satan for standing up to International Bullies .
I'll ignore the personal insults. What the U.S. should've done is what it often demands that Israel does when it is attacked by terrorists. Namely, negotiate peace terms with them. You can call bin Laden a bully, and with good cause, but the U.S. is by far the world's biggest bully, which is why the U.S. is the target of retaliatory attacks. That doesn't make something like 9/11 justified ... but make no mistake, the horrors the U.S. visited on Afghanistan (and Iraq) make 9/11 look insignificant in comparison.
So far as "making Afghanistan a War Zone" - Learn your history - Afghanistan has been a WarZone for generations - they've been fighting the Brits,the Russians, The Cossacks, The Hindus, The Pakis and when they are not fighting other nations they are busy fighting each other. We just joined the fray we didn't create it.
Fair enough. They seemed to be at peace under the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan government until the U.S. raised an army of terrorist mercenaries to attack it, though.
Okay- now this is the part where you're gonna tell me how great the Taliban are ...
Hardly. The Taliban are arguably even more brutal, anti-women's rights, and committed to a repressive fundamentalist religious position than the Northern Alliance.