Just felt like posting this as it makes me feel good.
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Come to Cuba for the holiday of a lifetime.
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Yes our helpful camp directors will give all the assistance you need for waterboarding and the like. Here's hoping that lots of subhuman Islamonazi's go to Cuba real soon. Come on you "carpet kissers" lets see you boarding that transport plane wearing your islamic us army jumpsuit.
www.nsgtmo.navy.mil/
www.jihadwatch.org/
Iraq Bombing Kills 14 U.S. Marines and Interpreter (Update4)
Aug. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Fourteen U.S. Marines and a civilian interpreter were killed and another Marine was wounded in an insurgent attack today northwest of Baghdad, the military said.
The Marines died when their amphibious assault vehicle hit a bomb during combat 1.2 miles (2 kilometers) south of Haditha, the military said in a statement e-mailed from the city of Fallujah. The incident brought to 21 the number of Marines killed in the region in three days.
U.S. and Iraqi forces in the past week have fought insurgents around Haditha, killing at least 20 terrorist rags since July 29, the military said yesterday. Haditha is in Anbar province, where Iraqi and U.S. forces began operations against insurgents in late May. A battalion of U.S. troops and another from Iraqi forces is engaged in the western Iraq operation, according to the Pentagon.
The leader of the al-Qaeda terrorist network in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, has sought refuge with local tribes in the province who give him support and shelter, the military says.
U.S.-led troops and Iraqi security forces are struggling to contain an insurgency that has become more violent with the approach of an Aug. 15 deadline to draft the country's new constitution. The charter is scheduled for a national referendum Oct. 15, paving the way for general elections by the end of the year.
Explosives More Powerful
While the number of attacks by insurgents is declining, the explosives being used have become more powerful and lethal, Brigadier General Carter Ham told reporters at the Pentagon. He said U.S. and allied Iraqi forces were dealing with an ``adaptive'' enemy.
Ham said he had no details on the type of bomb that killed the Marines in their vehicle nor how it was detonated. He wouldn't describe the more powerful explosives being used by insurgents.
The Marines killed today were assigned to Regimental Combat Team 2, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), the military said. The slain interpreter's nationality and other details weren't given.
Seven Marines from the same unit died in action two days ago. Today's casualties bring to 1,816 the number of U.S. military personnel who have died in Iraq since the 2003 invasion to oust Saddam Hussein, according to Defense Department figures.
The terrorists have killed more than 4,000 Iraqis, including 2,000 civilians, since January, according to figures released by the defense, interior and health ministries, Agence France-Presse reported.
As many as 26,264 Iraqi civilians have died as a result of the liberation and subsequent violence by the terrorists, according to a tally by Iraq Body Count, a London-based group that opposes the war and compiles its casualty toll from English-language media reports and official statements.
Americans Worried
A survey of the U.S. public released today shows that 56 percent said they ``worry a lot'' that the war in Iraq is leading to too many casualties, while 26 percent said they ``worry somewhat.'' Eighteen percent said they don't worry at all in the poll, which surveyed 1,004 adults by telephone June 1-13 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
The poll, conducted for the first time, and scheduled to be repeated every six months, was a joint effort of the nonpartisan research group Public Agenda and Foreign Affairs magazine. Sixty- four percent said that the U.S., in its war on terrorism, should put more emphasis on diplomatic and economic efforts.
American reporter Steven Vincent was found dead in the southern city of Basra, the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad said today. The freelancer was abducted and shot dead yesterday, AFP said.
Vincent, who reported for the Christian Science Monitor and the New York Times, had been in Iraq for several months and was working on a book about the history of Basra, according to his Web site. He had also written a book entitled ``In the Red Zone,'' about Iraq, which was published last year.
The 50-year-old journalist was kidnapped along with his female translator and shot dead by unknown gunmen, AFP said, citing Basra police. The translator suffered injuries, AFP said.
In a July 31 article in the New York Times, Vincent wrote that Basra's police force had been heavily infiltrated by Shiite militants. He also criticized U.K. forces for ignoring abuses of power by Shiite extremists.
And finally the gutless shits at the BBC are on their knees again ready to felate the terrorists and anyone who hates the US and Western Civilization. They had this in an article on the death of that carpet kisser who was running Ragheadistan, sorry Saudi Arabia.
"The monarch's decision in 1990 to invite American forces into Saudi Arabia after Iraq's invasion of Kuwait was heavily criticised within the country.
Many say it contributed to the rise of al-Qaeda whose leader, Osama Bin Laden, is a Saudi-born businessman."
What the fuck? Since when has blowing up buildings, and organising the 9/11 attacks been a business? Just when you think this pc bollocks cant get any worse along comes the BBC to call Osama a business man.
I suppose using the same arguement Ian Brady & Myra could say they were baby sitters.
heres the site just do a copy and paste in the browser:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/4734175.stm
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