We knew that. What's interesting is that both the Washington Post and Washington Times published that Iraqi police left Shiite neighborhoods which are under attack by US military occupation troops, and that as they did, police handed over their weapons to local militia the US is attacking.
The Post published a photo on page A1 showing an Iraqi policeman handing a rifle to a militia leader. An hour later, according to the Post, US troops left the neighborhood. Good idea! WashPost and WashTimes, March 30, 2008 In the Times, Oliver North noticed a direct relationship between the number of Iraqi civilians killed by US troops and quantitative measures of the strength and effectiveness of Iraqi resistance to the unprovoked invasion by US troops. We kill civilians, they kill more US troops. If nothing else is going on strategically, Ollie, isn't that strategic enough for you? Larry the Liar spins another troll. Now we know why the British pulled out of Basra in December. They didn't, that was just a propaganda play so now it can be claimed that the Iraqis attacked the Shiites, and the British are helping, rather than the crusaders initiated again. The other day, the US crusaders were "drawn in" to the Iraqi offensive, rather than the unprovoked foreign invaders and occupiers initiating an offensive. And a photo of a wounded Iraqi boy did not say that he was wounded by US troops, but rather, that he was "recovering", i.e. not "wounded" but "recovering". Spin. In other news, a photo of a "beaver" without a tail was actually a photo of a groundhog, also known as woodchuck, which looks like a beaver without a tail. Maybe Warco was testing us there. How many people pointed out the truth, that it was a woodchuck? Warco wants to know precisely how dumbed down we are. Five Warco companies own 90% of US media. Warco is on track for three Warco companies to own 95% of US media by the time the lame duck has to go. Then they can show us a photo of a duck and call it a beaver, and that will only amount to Torture Lite for the few who notice, and know that no one else does.
