The first time I heard this song was watching a glory Iraq war video about US military operations in Ramadi and Sadr city.

Ironic.

>> ^rottenseed:
Say your gay...


It's you're not your. </grammar troll>

>> ^MarineGunrock:
Gee, now I really can't wait to go back....

Say your gay...I'll be a personal witness. If they want physical proof, there's always blankfist. (He wouldn't be my first choice either but he's desperate and makes house calls)

I'll presume he's innocent, but I also won't rule out the fact that the evidence against him is legitimate. From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilal_Hussein

"According to the U.S. military, Hussein was arrested in April 2006, when bomb parts and insurgent propaganda were found in his house in Ramadi after the U.S. military asked to use it as an observation post during an operation. The military said that Hussein was found with two insurgents, including Hamid Hamad Motib, an alleged leader of al-Qaida forces in Iraq. According to a May 7, 2006 e-mail from U.S. Army Major General Jack Gardner, "He has close relationships with persons known to be responsible for kidnappings, smuggling, improvised explosive device (IED) attacks and other attacks on coalition forces." Gardner continued, "The information available establishes that he has relationships with insurgents and is afforded access to insurgent activities outside the normal scope afforded to journalists conducting legitimate activities.""

Of course, the propaganda could be leaflets picked up from the street or other materials he would have a legitimate interest studying as a journalist. The bomb making materials could be lots of cell phones (he was a cell phone salesman before the war).

I hope he gets a fair trial.

I said it looks like a gay pride parade on Michigan (the main road in Ramadi) because of all the different colors of smoke that they threw. And yes we were talking about scaring kids, because often times insurgents would use them to come out and wave to us to judge our distance so they could pop out with a rocket after and have accurate aim. not because we get our rocks off from it.

Army shuns system to combat RPGs
Experts agree it might help save lives, so why isn’t it in the field?

WASHINGTON - Rocket-propelled grenades, or RPGs, are a favorite weapon of insurgents in Iraq and Afghanistan. They are cheap, easy to use and deadly.

RPGs have killed nearly 40 Americans in Afghanistan and more than 130 in Iraq, including 21-year-old Pvt. Dennis Miller.

“They were in Ramadi, and his tank was hit with a rocket-propelled grenade,” says Miller’s mother, Kathy. “Little Denny never knew what hit him.”

More at http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/14686871/