S-Love said:
:thefinger :thefinger :thefinger
what is DSTA???????
Deep Shit To America?????
:142smilie :142smilie :142smilie
Sickening Photos Taken By US Soldiers
- Thread starter trademaster
- Start date
:thefinger :thefinger :thefinger
what is DSTA???????
Deep Shit To America?????
:142smilie :142smilie :142smilie
trademaster,
why are some of these people here so arrogant and farking stupid????
i pity you as their neighbour.
why are some of these people here so arrogant and farking stupid????
i pity you as their neighbour.
Get a life Ronnie...you Gutless Turd....you are a ****ing prick trying to get attention....go fawk yourself pussy :thefinger :thefinger
my brother is there...
you have no idea how shitty that is of you to say.......
Ronnie i wouldnt piss on you if you were on fire!
im sorry you have penis envy! but the US is the greatest nation on earth.... and if it wasnt for us, you would be speaking japanese right now..
rot in hell
ronnieseah said:
most americans are smarter then this...trust me...theres a few KKK still around though:shrug: ...
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tm...p_on_re_mi_ea/prisoner_abuse&cid=540&ncid=716
Iraq Prisoner Images Anger Arabs, Bush
By NADIA ABOU EL-MAGD, Associated Press Writer
CAIRO, Egypt - Arab outrage flashed across the Middle East on Friday as TV stations showed graphic images of naked Iraqi prisoners being humiliated by smiling U.S. military police. President Bush condemned the mistreatment, saying he shared "a deep disgust that those prisoners were treated the way they were treated."
AP Photo
The photographs, shown on the Dubai-based Al-Arabiya and the Qatar-based Al-Jazeera, included pictures of prisoners naked except for the hoods that covered their heads. They were first broadcast Wednesday on CBS' "60 Minutes II" and have led to charges against six U.S. soldiers.
The Arab TV stations led news bulletins with the photos of hooded prisoners piled on top of each other in a human pyramid and simulating sex acts, with their genitals blurred. Two U.S. soldiers standing near the prisoners hammed it up for the camera.
At the White House, Bush said the mistreatment of prisoners "does not reflect the nature of the American people. That's not the way we do things in America. I didn't like it one bit."
But many in the Middle East saw the mistreatment as the latest example of American disregard for Arabs.
"They were ugly images. Is this the way the Americans treat prisoners?" asked Ahmad Taher, 24, a student at Baghdad's Mustansiriyah University. "Americans claim that they respect freedom and democracy ? but only in their country."
Ayed al-Manna, columnist for the Kuwaiti Al-Watan daily, said the "barbaric" treatment of Iraqi soldiers will rally anti-U.S. sentiment among Islamic fundamentalists and Arab nationalists.
In Syria, Damascus merchant Sahban Alawi, 45, asked "what's the difference between them and Saddam Hussein "They are doing to Iraq more than what he did."
Nader Naqib, a 27-year-old student in Sidon, Lebanon, praised the media for "uncovering such an act so that the whole world will see what the Americans are committing in human rights violations."
Last month, the U.S. Army announced that six members of the 800th Military Police Brigade faced court martial for allegedly abusing about 20 prisoners at Abu Ghraib prison near Baghdad. The charges included dereliction of duty, cruelty and maltreatment, assault and indecent acts with another person.
Their boss, Brig. Gen. Janis Karpinski, commander of the 800th Military Police Brigade, and at least seven others have been "suspended" from their duties at Abu Ghraib prison.
In Baghdad, military spokesman Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt said the commander of the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, detention facility, Maj. Gen. Geoffrey Miller, was being sent to Iraq to take over the coalition detention facilities.
Kimmitt said the Army is taking "very aggressive steps" to minimize the chances of such acts happening again, and "we are also taking a hard look at interrogation practices."
The photos, taken last year, were inflammatory in an Arab world already angry at the U.S. occupation of Iraq. Arabs consider public nudity dishonorable.
"I was disgusted and angered by those humiliating pictures," Egyptian insurance agent Omar Boghdady said. "The scenes were really ugly."
One of the photos showed a hooded prisoner standing on a box with wires attached to his hands. CBS reported the prisoner was told that if he fell off the box, he would be electrocuted, although the wires were not really connected to a power supply.
Bathsheba Crocker, an expert on Iraqi reconstruction at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, said the images are likely to "fuel the feeling of anti-American, anti-occupation sentiment among Iraqis."
"It doesn't help a situation in which the United States is already viewed very badly. From a public relations perspective, it is yet another image for Arabs to add to pictures of civilians being killed in Fallujah," she said.
Abu Ghraib was the most notorious of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's detention centers. Its jailers are alleged to have tortured and killed thousands of Iraqis; a cemetery outside has dozens of unmarked graves.
"This will increase the sense of dissatisfaction among Iraqis toward the Americans," said a member of the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Governing Council, Mahmoud Othman. "The resistance people will try to make use of such painful incidents."
"The Saddam era was full of executions and torture, and we want the new Iraq to be clean of such images," Othman added.
Part of the problem, said Hurst Hannum, a professor of international law at the Fletcher School at Tufts University outside Boston, is that Bush has "put this war on such a high moral plane that any moral deviance will be taken more seriously by critics, and will be interpreted as either being arrogance or hypocrisy."
Any investigation into the mistreatment of Iraqi prisoners should include not only the soldiers involved, but also their superiors, according to the New York-based Human Rights Watch.
"The brazenness with which these soldiers conducted themselves ... suggests they felt they had nothing to hide from their superiors," said Kenneth Roth, the group's executive director.
U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan welcomed "what appears to be a clear determination on the part of the U.S. military to bring those responsible to justice," U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said.
Amnesty International, in a statement from its London headquarters Friday, warned the evidence of prisoner abuse "will exacerbate an already fragile situation."
"The prison was notorious under Saddam Hussein," it said. "It should not be allowed to become so again."
British military officials said they are investigating new allegations that their soldiers abused a prisoner in Iraq. The report followed confirmation from the Ministry of Defense in a separate case that military authorities are considering whether to prosecute eight soldiers for allegedly abusing prisoners.
Iraq Prisoner Images Anger Arabs, Bush
By NADIA ABOU EL-MAGD, Associated Press Writer
CAIRO, Egypt - Arab outrage flashed across the Middle East on Friday as TV stations showed graphic images of naked Iraqi prisoners being humiliated by smiling U.S. military police. President Bush condemned the mistreatment, saying he shared "a deep disgust that those prisoners were treated the way they were treated."
AP Photo
The photographs, shown on the Dubai-based Al-Arabiya and the Qatar-based Al-Jazeera, included pictures of prisoners naked except for the hoods that covered their heads. They were first broadcast Wednesday on CBS' "60 Minutes II" and have led to charges against six U.S. soldiers.
The Arab TV stations led news bulletins with the photos of hooded prisoners piled on top of each other in a human pyramid and simulating sex acts, with their genitals blurred. Two U.S. soldiers standing near the prisoners hammed it up for the camera.
At the White House, Bush said the mistreatment of prisoners "does not reflect the nature of the American people. That's not the way we do things in America. I didn't like it one bit."
But many in the Middle East saw the mistreatment as the latest example of American disregard for Arabs.
"They were ugly images. Is this the way the Americans treat prisoners?" asked Ahmad Taher, 24, a student at Baghdad's Mustansiriyah University. "Americans claim that they respect freedom and democracy ? but only in their country."
Ayed al-Manna, columnist for the Kuwaiti Al-Watan daily, said the "barbaric" treatment of Iraqi soldiers will rally anti-U.S. sentiment among Islamic fundamentalists and Arab nationalists.
In Syria, Damascus merchant Sahban Alawi, 45, asked "what's the difference between them and Saddam Hussein "They are doing to Iraq more than what he did."
Nader Naqib, a 27-year-old student in Sidon, Lebanon, praised the media for "uncovering such an act so that the whole world will see what the Americans are committing in human rights violations."
Last month, the U.S. Army announced that six members of the 800th Military Police Brigade faced court martial for allegedly abusing about 20 prisoners at Abu Ghraib prison near Baghdad. The charges included dereliction of duty, cruelty and maltreatment, assault and indecent acts with another person.
Their boss, Brig. Gen. Janis Karpinski, commander of the 800th Military Police Brigade, and at least seven others have been "suspended" from their duties at Abu Ghraib prison.
In Baghdad, military spokesman Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt said the commander of the Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, detention facility, Maj. Gen. Geoffrey Miller, was being sent to Iraq to take over the coalition detention facilities.
Kimmitt said the Army is taking "very aggressive steps" to minimize the chances of such acts happening again, and "we are also taking a hard look at interrogation practices."
The photos, taken last year, were inflammatory in an Arab world already angry at the U.S. occupation of Iraq. Arabs consider public nudity dishonorable.
"I was disgusted and angered by those humiliating pictures," Egyptian insurance agent Omar Boghdady said. "The scenes were really ugly."
One of the photos showed a hooded prisoner standing on a box with wires attached to his hands. CBS reported the prisoner was told that if he fell off the box, he would be electrocuted, although the wires were not really connected to a power supply.
Bathsheba Crocker, an expert on Iraqi reconstruction at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, said the images are likely to "fuel the feeling of anti-American, anti-occupation sentiment among Iraqis."
"It doesn't help a situation in which the United States is already viewed very badly. From a public relations perspective, it is yet another image for Arabs to add to pictures of civilians being killed in Fallujah," she said.
Abu Ghraib was the most notorious of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's detention centers. Its jailers are alleged to have tortured and killed thousands of Iraqis; a cemetery outside has dozens of unmarked graves.
"This will increase the sense of dissatisfaction among Iraqis toward the Americans," said a member of the U.S.-appointed Iraqi Governing Council, Mahmoud Othman. "The resistance people will try to make use of such painful incidents."
"The Saddam era was full of executions and torture, and we want the new Iraq to be clean of such images," Othman added.
Part of the problem, said Hurst Hannum, a professor of international law at the Fletcher School at Tufts University outside Boston, is that Bush has "put this war on such a high moral plane that any moral deviance will be taken more seriously by critics, and will be interpreted as either being arrogance or hypocrisy."
Any investigation into the mistreatment of Iraqi prisoners should include not only the soldiers involved, but also their superiors, according to the New York-based Human Rights Watch.
"The brazenness with which these soldiers conducted themselves ... suggests they felt they had nothing to hide from their superiors," said Kenneth Roth, the group's executive director.
U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan welcomed "what appears to be a clear determination on the part of the U.S. military to bring those responsible to justice," U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said.
Amnesty International, in a statement from its London headquarters Friday, warned the evidence of prisoner abuse "will exacerbate an already fragile situation."
"The prison was notorious under Saddam Hussein," it said. "It should not be allowed to become so again."
British military officials said they are investigating new allegations that their soldiers abused a prisoner in Iraq. The report followed confirmation from the Ministry of Defense in a separate case that military authorities are considering whether to prosecute eight soldiers for allegedly abusing prisoners.
trademaster said:
UH..... Actually it was if you look at the agreement of the cease fire and why we went to war you can see it is.
Keyword.....Disarm
Again look at the facts
wrong again buddy he said it was for weapons of mass destruction first
then he said Saddam had something to do with 9/11 ...last but not least it was for liberation...seems like Vietnam all over again
then he said Saddam had something to do with 9/11 ...last but not least it was for liberation...seems like Vietnam all over again RexBudler said:
:nono: :nono: :nono:
read what others have said...they attacked him first
...not just any old attacks BUT racist attacks:nono: DOESNT MATTER....no one should say such a shitty statement...period...I dont give a **** who attacked the pussy....and you are starting to sound anti american yourself tradey....whats up with that...I have no pity for these Iraqi prisoners...in fact..I wish they were pissed on also...I have seen enough of them stomping on us and setting our body parts on fire to actually feel sorry for them...If i was president I would nuke the whole damn country... .......
.......that is WHAT HE SAID FIRST TRADEY......that fag started it...if you want to back him...go ahead :nono: ...ronnieseah said:
RexBudler said:DOESNT MATTER....no one should say such a shitty statement...period...I dont give a **** who attacked the pussy....and you are starting to sound anti american yourself tradey....whats up with that...I have no pity for these Iraqi prisoners...in fact..I wish they were pissed on also...I have seen enough of them stomping on us and setting our body parts on fire to actually feel sorry for them...If i was president I would nuke the whole damn country...
now i know why i lot hate the US
oh brother
he stated tons of times Saddam was sending $$$ to al quida(wrong spelling)
if u want me to get you an article I will ask someone who likes to do these kind of things..i don't
he stated tons of times Saddam was sending $$$ to al quida(wrong spelling)
if u want me to get you an article I will ask someone who likes to do these kind of things..i don't
Trossi3389 said:dude,are u out of your fawking mind posting this chit,WTF
so you agree with what the soldiers did?????
