Jordan hanged the filthy suicide whore this morning.

More reputable links, I see. The Daily Kos. Lol.

If you had gone to the article you would have known Daily Kos was citing an article in
Field Artillery(orFA) is a discontinued bimonthly magazine on the subject of field artillery, published from 1911 to 2007. It was published by the US Field Artillery Association,Fort Sill,Oklahoma and was an official publication of the United States Army Field Artillery Corps
in an article entitled "The Fight for Fallujah":

"WP [i.e., white phosphorus rounds] proved to be an effective and versatile munition. We used it for screening missions at two breeches and, later in the fight, as a potent psychological weapon against the insurgents in trench lines and spider holes when we could not get effects on them with HE. We fired 'shake and bake' missions at the insurgents, using WP to flush them out and HE to take them out."
 
More reputable links, I see. The Daily Kos. Lol.

If you had gone to the article you would have known Daily Kos was citing an article in
Field Artillery(orFA) is a discontinued bimonthly magazine on the subject of field artillery, published from 1911 to 2007. It was published by the US Field Artillery Association,Fort Sill,Oklahoma and was an official publication of the United States Army Field Artillery Corps
in an article entitled "The Fight for Fallujah":

"WP [i.e., white phosphorus rounds] proved to be an effective and versatile munition. We used it for screening missions at two breeches and, later in the fight, as a potent psychological weapon against the insurgents in trench lines and spider holes when we could not get effects on them with HE. We fired 'shake and bake' missions at the insurgents, using WP to flush them out and HE to take them out."

the field artillery article has been removed.

I did my own search and found the magazine WP was for screening missions.
 
Last edited:
More reputable links, I see. The Daily Kos. Lol.

If you had gone to the article you would have known Daily Kos was citing an article in
Field Artillery(orFA) is a discontinued bimonthly magazine on the subject of field artillery, published from 1911 to 2007. It was published by the US Field Artillery Association,Fort Sill,Oklahoma and was an official publication of the United States Army Field Artillery Corps
in an article entitled "The Fight for Fallujah":

"WP [i.e., white phosphorus rounds] proved to be an effective and versatile munition. We used it for screening missions at two breeches and, later in the fight, as a potent psychological weapon against the insurgents in trench lines and spider holes when we could not get effects on them with HE. We fired 'shake and bake' missions at the insurgents, using WP to flush them out and HE to take them out."

the field artillery article has been removed.
yes the publication ceased you are correct...the entire article was removed because using that weapons is trouble !!!!
 
Immediate Release
10 years after the war, Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering In Iraq.

Human Rights NGO publish the Report of a Fact Finding Mission on Congenital Birth Defects in Fallujah, Iraq in 2013

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Iraq War. After the war, particularly in the most recent few years, a deeply troubling rise in the numbers of birth defects has been reported by doctors in Iraq, leading to suspicions that environmental contamination from the war may be having a significant negative effect on the health of local people, and in particular infants and children. For instance in Fallujah, the city heavily attacked by the US twice in 2004, the data of Fallujah General Hospital shows that around 15% of babies of all births in Fallujah since 2003 have some congenital birth defect.

Human Rights Now (HRN), a Tokyo based international human rights NGO in consultative status with the UNEconomic and Social Council, conducted a fact-finding mission in Fallujah, Iraq in early 2013 to investigate thesituation of the reported increasing number of birth defects in Iraq.

Today, HRN published a report over 50 pages entitled "Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering in Iraq" on this investigation.

Full Report:
http://www.brussellstribunal.org/article_view.asp?id=1016#.VNO61Z3F-Yc
Iraq Report April 2013.pdf

Appendix:

Appendix1 Iraq.pdf

Appendix2 Iraq.pdf

This is the first investigation conducted by an international human rights NGO on the congenital birth defect issue in Iraq since 2003. Despite the gravity of the situation, there has not been a sufficient investigation of the health consequences associated with toxic munitions in Iraq by the US, UK or any independent international organization such as a UN body.
 
Immediate Release
10 years after the war, Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering In Iraq.

Human Rights NGO publish the Report of a Fact Finding Mission on Congenital Birth Defects in Fallujah, Iraq in 2013

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Iraq War. After the war, particularly in the most recent few years, a deeply troubling rise in the numbers of birth defects has been reported by doctors in Iraq, leading to suspicions that environmental contamination from the war may be having a significant negative effect on the health of local people, and in particular infants and children. For instance in Fallujah, the city heavily attacked by the US twice in 2004, the data of Fallujah General Hospital shows that around 15% of babies of all births in Fallujah since 2003 have some congenital birth defect.

Human Rights Now (HRN), a Tokyo based international human rights NGO in consultative status with the UNEconomic and Social Council, conducted a fact-finding mission in Fallujah, Iraq in early 2013 to investigate thesituation of the reported increasing number of birth defects in Iraq.

Today, HRN published a report over 50 pages entitled "Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering in Iraq" on this investigation.

Full Report:
http://www.brussellstribunal.org/article_view.asp?id=1016#.VNO61Z3F-Yc
Iraq Report April 2013.pdf

Appendix:

Appendix1 Iraq.pdf

Appendix2 Iraq.pdf

This is the first investigation conducted by an international human rights NGO on the congenital birth defect issue in Iraq since 2003. Despite the gravity of the situation, there has not been a sufficient investigation of the health consequences associated with toxic munitions in Iraq by the US, UK or any independent international organization such as a UN body.

Yeah, it has nothing to do with their filthy water, etc. They are a 3rd world country, like most Muslim countries.
 
I have a question.

Looking back on the Syrian issue: when hostilities first began, and we were supporting the rebels against Assad, was the U.S. inadvertently arming and training ISIS? But not knowing it at the time.
 
Immediate Release
10 years after the war, Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering In Iraq.

Human Rights NGO publish the Report of a Fact Finding Mission on Congenital Birth Defects in Fallujah, Iraq in 2013

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Iraq War. After the war, particularly in the most recent few years, a deeply troubling rise in the numbers of birth defects has been reported by doctors in Iraq, leading to suspicions that environmental contamination from the war may be having a significant negative effect on the health of local people, and in particular infants and children. For instance in Fallujah, the city heavily attacked by the US twice in 2004, the data of Fallujah General Hospital shows that around 15% of babies of all births in Fallujah since 2003 have some congenital birth defect.

Human Rights Now (HRN), a Tokyo based international human rights NGO in consultative status with the UNEconomic and Social Council, conducted a fact-finding mission in Fallujah, Iraq in early 2013 to investigate thesituation of the reported increasing number of birth defects in Iraq.

Today, HRN published a report over 50 pages entitled "Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering in Iraq" on this investigation.

Full Report:
http://www.brussellstribunal.org/article_view.asp?id=1016#.VNO61Z3F-Yc
Iraq Report April 2013.pdf

Appendix:

Appendix1 Iraq.pdf

Appendix2 Iraq.pdf

This is the first investigation conducted by an international human rights NGO on the congenital birth defect issue in Iraq since 2003. Despite the gravity of the situation, there has not been a sufficient investigation of the health consequences associated with toxic munitions in Iraq by the US, UK or any independent international organization such as a UN body.

Yeah, it has nothing to do with their filthy water, etc. They are a 3rd world country, like most Muslim countries.
We killed hundreds of thousands of Iraqi citizens, destroyed their infrastructure forced millions into exile and brought dispossession tothem and in general we acted in an atrocious and unacceptable manner.
 
Immediate Release
10 years after the war, Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering In Iraq.

Human Rights NGO publish the Report of a Fact Finding Mission on Congenital Birth Defects in Fallujah, Iraq in 2013

This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Iraq War. After the war, particularly in the most recent few years, a deeply troubling rise in the numbers of birth defects has been reported by doctors in Iraq, leading to suspicions that environmental contamination from the war may be having a significant negative effect on the health of local people, and in particular infants and children. For instance in Fallujah, the city heavily attacked by the US twice in 2004, the data of Fallujah General Hospital shows that around 15% of babies of all births in Fallujah since 2003 have some congenital birth defect.

Human Rights Now (HRN), a Tokyo based international human rights NGO in consultative status with the UNEconomic and Social Council, conducted a fact-finding mission in Fallujah, Iraq in early 2013 to investigate thesituation of the reported increasing number of birth defects in Iraq.

Today, HRN published a report over 50 pages entitled "Innocent New Lives are Still Dying and Suffering in Iraq" on this investigation.

Full Report:
http://www.brussellstribunal.org/article_view.asp?id=1016#.VNO61Z3F-Yc
Iraq Report April 2013.pdf

Appendix:

Appendix1 Iraq.pdf

Appendix2 Iraq.pdf

This is the first investigation conducted by an international human rights NGO on the congenital birth defect issue in Iraq since 2003. Despite the gravity of the situation, there has not been a sufficient investigation of the health consequences associated with toxic munitions in Iraq by the US, UK or any independent international organization such as a UN body.

Yeah, it has nothing to do with their filthy water, etc. They are a 3rd world country, like most Muslim countries.
We killed hundreds of thousands of Iraqi citizens, destroyed their infrastructure forced millions into exile and brought dispossession tothem and in general we acted in an atrocious and unacceptable manner.


Remember the lootings? Unimaginable riches:

palaces019.sJPG_950_2000_0_75_0_50_50.sJPG



British forces also restored the habitat of the Marsh Arabs. Destroyed by Saddam
 
I have a question.

Looking back on the Syrian issue: when hostilities first began, and we were supporting the rebels against Assad, was the U.S. inadvertently arming and training ISIS? But not knowing it at the time.
The US has been supporting radical Islam in the Middle East since the late 1970s, at least. Al-Qaeda rose in Afghanistan to combat the Soviet invasion with the help of the US and Pakistan. After that conflict ended, many trained jihadis were introduced into Kosovo during the early '90s.

Tunisia evicted a western-backed dictator twenty years later, kicking off the Arab Spring.

It's at least likely that arms and fighters from the Libyan conflict found their way to Syria with help from the US and its reactionary allies like Saudi Arabia and Israel.

When Obama had to back down from his Syrian "red line" in 2013 it looked as if a process set in motion decades ago was no longer capable of marshaling the necessary public support to continue. Just in time IS rose to enrage Americans and others, and give Obama the pretext he needed to continue the war on terror this time on the side of the Syrian dictator he opposed 18 months ago; in short, I don't think the word "inadvertent" applies to US support for radical Islam.
 
I pledge to forever shut up about US atrocities when...
... the US formally recognizes the ICC and turns Bush, Cheney and any commanding officers who ordered torture or other war-crimes over to it.

Deal?
 
The connection to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi?
"The execution of this Jordanian pilot in this brutal fashion also has a tragic symbolic significance. The irony of the Jordanian pilot's execution is that he ultimately succumbed to the violent legacy established by another Jordanian, Ahmad Fadhil Nazzal al-Khalaylah, otherwise remembered by his nom-de-guerre, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.

"Hailing from the Jordanian town of al-Zarqa, in the aftermath of the 2003 Iraq war, al-Zarqawi would establish the terrorist group that would later morph over a decade into ISIL..."

"To recap, a Jordanian, Zarqawi moved from Jordan to Afghanistan to Iraq in 2001, set up a terrorist group that killed thousands of Iraqis, and dispatched Iraqis to Jordan in 2005 to kill Jordanians and a prominent Syrian director.

"A Jordanian pilot, sent to combat a transnational terrorist group in Syria and Iraq is killed in 2015 by that very group established by a fellow Jordanian.

"What killed Kassasbeh was not Islam.

"What killed him are the new dynamics of globalisation and transnational violence that have consumed the Middle East and the Islamic world, unleashed by the 2003 Iraq war and the 2011 Syrian civil war."

Jordan pilot s murder and the banality of evil - Al Jazeera English
 

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