--- In [email protected], [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > In a message dated 7/16/07 10:35:11 A.M. Central Daylight Time, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > In a message dated 7/16/07 10:12:45 A.M. Central Daylight Time, > > do.rflex@ writes: > > > > What od youn make of the fact that the suicide bombs that go off in > > > Baghadad on a daily basis, killing scores of civilians, and > offering > > > an excuse to keep US forces there are in fact US cruise missiles > > > lobbied into down town Bagdad? > > > > > > ROFLOL!!!!!! ROFL > > > > Bwana apparently thinks killing is funny. > > > > Actually, I think what you want others to believe is hysterical. > > FWIW, there may well be a grain (but only a grain) of > truth to what Peter says, in that one explosion in 2003 > may have been caused by a U.S. air-fired weapon (though > not a cruise missile) that went astray and landed in a > market, killing 60 people. > > The link Peter provided has details. The U.S., natch, > has denied it, but the incident has never been > thoroughly investigated, and it remains uncertain > exactly what happened. > > > > > Judy you are talking about a "grain" of truth in a 10 pound bag or rice. If > you read the sentence it accuses the US of lobbing cruise missiles into > Baghdad on a daily basis. Do you believe that?
The following video clip might more accurately depict the seemingly perpetual and unnecessary killing on a daily basis in Iraq: Inside the surge The Guardian's award-winning photographer and filmmaker Sean Smith spent two months embedded with US troops in Baghdad and Anbar province. His harrowing documentary exposes the exhaustion and disillusionment of the soldiers. Video clip: http://tinyurl.com/2tz76s
