When "oops" just doesn't cut it.

Jazzman · 03-07-2005, 02:30 AM

My sympathies rest with the family of the man who sacrificed his life for the reporter’s agenda, as well as with the soldiers involved in the shooting. I'm sure that it must have felt like the world fell onto their shoulders once they discovered what had happened, and I can only imagine the added burden which something such as this must bring to them. As if living and working in a foreign war zone wouldn't be bad enough already....

scaeagles · 03-07-2005, 09:57 AM

Apparently, the Italians didn't even tell US authorities that they had arranged for her to be released.

http://www.washtimes.com/world/20050...0131-5769r.htm

How then could the US forces NOT shoot at the car speeding toward the checkpoint (assuming that it was)?

03-07-2005, 02:30 AM	#1
Jazzman Sax God Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Portland's Tijuana Posts: 510	My sympathies rest with the family of the man who sacrificed his life for the reporter’s agenda, as well as with the soldiers involved in the shooting. I'm sure that it must have felt like the world fell onto their shoulders once they discovered what had happened, and I can only imagine the added burden which something such as this must bring to them. As if living and working in a foreign war zone wouldn't be bad enough already....
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03-07-2005, 09:57 AM	#2
scaeagles I LIKE! Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 7,819	Apparently, the Italians didn't even tell US authorities that they had arranged for her to be released. http://www.washtimes.com/world/20050...0131-5769r.htm How then could the US forces NOT shoot at the car speeding toward the checkpoint (assuming that it was)?
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