Heh heh heh... bring it on, Amerika... bwaaahahahahaaaaaaaa...

You know you've lost when nothing you do will make a difference. Attack
Fallujah and you will only turn more Iraqis against you. Leave Fallujah
alone and the Iraqi Rebels will continue attacking you anyway.

You have one choice left, Amerika, either cooperate with the Iraqis, or

the ***** out of Iraq immediately!

Otherwise, you will be coming home in flag-draped coffins...

Fallujah will be your Stalingrad, Americans told
By Toby Harnden in Fallujah
The Telegraph, UK

On the dusty road to the Jordanian Hospital on the edge of besieged
Fallujah a skull and crossbones flew defiantly from the bonnet of a US
military Humvee yesterday as preparations were made for a renewed
offensive.

America's senior general described the city as a "huge rats' nest", while
Col John Coleman, a US marine commander in Fallujah, suggested that it was
a "centre of gravity" in the war against terrorism.

A column of American marine vehicles at a base near Fallujah
"As Fallujah goes, so goes central Iraq," he said. "As central Iraq goes,
so goes the nation."

More American soldiers have died in Fallujah than anywhere else in

Iraq and the Sunni city, a Saddam Hussein stronghold to which foreign
fighters have flocked, is Iraq's main battleground.

But for Amar Abbas, a 35-year-old electrical engineer, Fallujah is simply
home. He fled with many members of his extended family when the fighting

the city erupted and took refuge in the nearby village of Na'amiya.

At the weekend, his relatives said, an American missile strike there

a dozen people and injured many more. Mr Abbas lay in a temporary hospital
yesterday preparing for an operation to remove shrapnel from his jaw.


Iraqi children stand on top of a burning US army vehicle
Opposite him was his son Othman, eight, whose face had been horribly
disfigured and left hand rendered useless by the blast.

"We thought we would be safe in Na'amiya," said Mr Abbas. "We were

outside on the ground when the planes and helicopters came. It was 2am. My
son wanted to become a surgeon, but now that can never be. They even
prevented us evacuating the wounded. It was hours before we could get
Othman out."

The only words his son had spoken since he was so badly injured, he said,
were "I hate the Americans". As Othman stared blankly at the ceiling, his
father said he wanted the Americans to pay for what they had done.

"Fallujah will be their Stalingrad. The Euphrates will be a river of their
blood. Now the resistance is spreading all over Iraq and everyone is

to Fallujah to help us. It will not be conquered."

The official estimate of civilian deaths in Fallujah since US forces
entered the city three weeks ago is 271.

The trigger for the offensive came when four defence contractors were
killed and their charred bodies were dragged through the streets and hung
from a bridge.

Two of the Iraqi dead were unidentified and buried in makeshift graves in
the grounds of the hospital. "One body was brought here in a blanket by
American troops," said Major Moneeb Zurikat, the hospital's security
officer.

"They dumped it at the gate and shouted, 'Now you can bury your Muslim
brother'. What can I say? There is nothing to say about this."

With the Pentagon determined to break the will of the insurgents and

the lives of the many Americans they have killed, a peaceful resolution
with the diehard Iraqi fighters is unlikely.

Another US soldier was killed in Baghdad yesterday and a US Coast Guard
officer died of wounds sustained on Saturday in an audacious suicide

on a Gulf oil facility. Two American sailors died and oil exports stopped
for at least two days.

With the expertise of the insurgents improving all the time and the
defiance in Fallujah acting as an inspiration nationally, commanders
believe that only an American victory in the city can break the will of
their enemies.

At the checkpoint outside the hospital an American military policeman
shrugged when asked about the dead and injured of Na'amiya.

"We received some mortar and small arms fire from there and so we said,

hell with it' and just went in.

"We were supposed to wait until today, but we got ***** and decided

draw a line. We pretty much took out anyone who was in there being

Heh heh heh... bring it on, Amerika... bwaaahahahahaaaaaaaa...

You know you've lost when nothing you do will make a difference. Attack
Fallujah and you will only turn more Iraqis against you. Leave Fallujah
alone and the Iraqi Rebels will continue attacking you anyway.

You have one choice left, Amerika, either cooperate with the Iraqis, or

the ***** out of Iraq immediately!

Otherwise, you will be coming home in flag-draped coffins...

Fallujah will be your Stalingrad, Americans told
By Toby Harnden in Fallujah
The Telegraph, UK

On the dusty road to the Jordanian Hospital on the edge of besieged
Fallujah a skull and crossbones flew defiantly from the bonnet of a US
military Humvee yesterday as preparations were made for a renewed
offensive.

America's senior general described the city as a "huge rats' nest", while
Col John Coleman, a US marine commander in Fallujah, suggested that it was
a "centre of gravity" in the war against terrorism.

A column of American marine vehicles at a base near Fallujah
"As Fallujah goes, so goes central Iraq," he said. "As central Iraq goes,
so goes the nation."

More American soldiers have died in Fallujah than anywhere else in

Iraq and the Sunni city, a Saddam Hussein stronghold to which foreign
fighters have flocked, is Iraq's main battleground.

But for Amar Abbas, a 35-year-old electrical engineer, Fallujah is simply
home. He fled with many members of his extended family when the fighting

the city erupted and took refuge in the nearby village of Na'amiya.

At the weekend, his relatives said, an American missile strike there

a dozen people and injured many more. Mr Abbas lay in a temporary hospital
yesterday preparing for an operation to remove shrapnel from his jaw.


Iraqi children stand on top of a burning US army vehicle
Opposite him was his son Othman, eight, whose face had been horribly
disfigured and left hand rendered useless by the blast.

"We thought we would be safe in Na'amiya," said Mr Abbas. "We were

outside on the ground when the planes and helicopters came. It was 2am. My
son wanted to become a surgeon, but now that can never be. They even
prevented us evacuating the wounded. It was hours before we could get
Othman out."

The only words his son had spoken since he was so badly injured, he said,
were "I hate the Americans". As Othman stared blankly at the ceiling, his
father said he wanted the Americans to pay for what they had done.

"Fallujah will be their Stalingrad. The Euphrates will be a river of their
blood. Now the resistance is spreading all over Iraq and everyone is

to Fallujah to help us. It will not be conquered."

The official estimate of civilian deaths in Fallujah since US forces
entered the city three weeks ago is 271.

The trigger for the offensive came when four defence contractors were
killed and their charred bodies were dragged through the streets and hung
from a bridge.

Two of the Iraqi dead were unidentified and buried in makeshift graves in
the grounds of the hospital. "One body was brought here in a blanket by
American troops," said Major Moneeb Zurikat, the hospital's security
officer.

"They dumped it at the gate and shouted, 'Now you can bury your Muslim
brother'. What can I say? There is nothing to say about this."

With the Pentagon determined to break the will of the insurgents and

the lives of the many Americans they have killed, a peaceful resolution
with the diehard Iraqi fighters is unlikely.

Another US soldier was killed in Baghdad yesterday and a US Coast Guard
officer died of wounds sustained on Saturday in an audacious suicide

on a Gulf oil facility. Two American sailors died and oil exports stopped
for at least two days.

With the expertise of the insurgents improving all the time and the
defiance in Fallujah acting as an inspiration nationally, commanders
believe that only an American victory in the city can break the will of
their enemies.

At the checkpoint outside the hospital an American military policeman
shrugged when asked about the dead and injured of Na'amiya.

"We received some mortar and small arms fire from there and so we said,

hell with it' and just went in.

"We were supposed to wait until today, but we got ***** and decided

draw a line. We pretty much took out anyone who was in there being

--
--==( Ö§âmâ ßíñ Këñ0ßí )====-- ----- --- - --- ----
R.ebel A.lliance G.alactic U.senet N.ews S.ervice
---- --- ---====================-------- - --------
http://www.president-bush.com/gulfwars.jpg
http://tlf.cx/bilder/bush_nkpm.jpg
http://www.aracnet.com/~allied/images/bush_vader.jpg
http://members.chello.nl/r.kremers/darth.jpg
http://www.mncollegedems.org/DarthBush.jpg
http://www.mingthemerciless.com/atat.html
http://www.dailyprobe.com/arcs/fbi_suspects/bin_18kenobi.shtml
http://www.bloodforoil.org/ | http://www.dyncorp-sucks.com/pmc/default.htm

Heh heh heh... bring it on, Amerika... bwaaahahahahaaaaaaaa...

You know you've lost when nothing you do will make a difference. Attack
Fallujah and you will only turn more Iraqis against you. Leave Fallujah
alone and the Iraqi Rebels will continue attacking you anyway.

You have one choice left, Amerika, either cooperate with the Iraqis, or

the ***** out of Iraq immediately!

Otherwise, you will be coming home in flag-draped coffins...

Fallujah will be your Stalingrad, Americans told
By Toby Harnden in Fallujah
The Telegraph, UK

On the dusty road to the Jordanian Hospital on the edge of besieged
Fallujah a skull and crossbones flew defiantly from the bonnet of a US
military Humvee yesterday as preparations were made for a renewed
offensive.

America's senior general described the city as a "huge rats' nest", while
Col John Coleman, a US marine commander in Fallujah, suggested that it was
a "centre of gravity" in the war against terrorism.

A column of American marine vehicles at a base near Fallujah
"As Fallujah goes, so goes central Iraq," he said. "As central Iraq goes,
so goes the nation."

More American soldiers have died in Fallujah than anywhere else in

Iraq and the Sunni city, a Saddam Hussein stronghold to which foreign
fighters have flocked, is Iraq's main battleground.

But for Amar Abbas, a 35-year-old electrical engineer, Fallujah is simply
home. He fled with many members of his extended family when the fighting

the city erupted and took refuge in the nearby village of Na'amiya.

At the weekend, his relatives said, an American missile strike there

a dozen people and injured many more. Mr Abbas lay in a temporary hospital
yesterday preparing for an operation to remove shrapnel from his jaw.


Iraqi children stand on top of a burning US army vehicle
Opposite him was his son Othman, eight, whose face had been horribly
disfigured and left hand rendered useless by the blast.

"We thought we would be safe in Na'amiya," said Mr Abbas. "We were

outside on the ground when the planes and helicopters came. It was 2am. My
son wanted to become a surgeon, but now that can never be. They even
prevented us evacuating the wounded. It was hours before we could get
Othman out."

The only words his son had spoken since he was so badly injured, he said,
were "I hate the Americans". As Othman stared blankly at the ceiling, his
father said he wanted the Americans to pay for what they had done.

"Fallujah will be their Stalingrad. The Euphrates will be a river of their
blood. Now the resistance is spreading all over Iraq and everyone is

to Fallujah to help us. It will not be conquered."

The official estimate of civilian deaths in Fallujah since US forces
entered the city three weeks ago is 271.

The trigger for the offensive came when four defence contractors were
killed and their charred bodies were dragged through the streets and hung
from a bridge.

Two of the Iraqi dead were unidentified and buried in makeshift graves in
the grounds of the hospital. "One body was brought here in a blanket by
American troops," said Major Moneeb Zurikat, the hospital's security
officer.

"They dumped it at the gate and shouted, 'Now you can bury your Muslim
brother'. What can I say? There is nothing to say about this."

With the Pentagon determined to break the will of the insurgents and

the lives of the many Americans they have killed, a peaceful resolution
with the diehard Iraqi fighters is unlikely.

Another US soldier was killed in Baghdad yesterday and a US Coast Guard
officer died of wounds sustained on Saturday in an audacious suicide

on a Gulf oil facility. Two American sailors died and oil exports stopped
for at least two days.

With the expertise of the insurgents improving all the time and the
defiance in Fallujah acting as an inspiration nationally, commanders
believe that only an American victory in the city can break the will of
their enemies.

At the checkpoint outside the hospital an American military policeman
shrugged when asked about the dead and injured of Na'amiya.

"We received some mortar and small arms fire from there and so we said,

hell with it' and just went in.

"We were supposed to wait until today, but we got ***** and decided

draw a line. We pretty much took out anyone who was in there being

--
--==( Ö§âmâ ßíñ Këñ0ßí )====-- ----- --- - --- ----
R.ebel A.lliance G.alactic U.senet N.ews S.ervice
---- --- ---====================-------- - --------
http://www.president-bush.com/gulfwars.jpg
http://tlf.cx/bilder/bush_nkpm.jpg
http://www.aracnet.com/~allied/images/bush_vader.jpg
http://members.chello.nl/r.kremers/darth.jpg
http://www.mncollegedems.org/DarthBush.jpg
http://www.mingthemerciless.com/atat.html
http://www.dailyprobe.com/arcs/fbi_suspects/bin_18kenobi.shtml
http://www.bloodforoil.org/ | http://www.dyncorp-sucks.com/pmc/default.htm