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The latest Department of Defense identifications of casualties:
•Army Spc. Chase Stanley, 21, of Napa, Calif., died July 14 in Zabul province, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked a military vehicle with an improvised explosive device. Also killed were:
•Army Spc. Jesse D. Reed, 26, of Orefield, Pa.
•Army Spc. Matthew J. Johnson, 21, of Maplewood, Minn.
•Army Sgt. Zachary M. Fisher, 24, of Ballwin, Mo.
•Army Pvt. Brandon M. King, 23, of Tallahassee, Fla., died July 14 at Combat Outpost Nolen, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked his unit with small-arms fire.
•Army 1st Lt. Christopher S. Goeke, 23, of Minnesota, died July 13 in Kandahar City, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked his unit with rifle fire, rocket-propelled grenades and small-arms fire. Also killed were:
•Army Staff Sgt. Christopher T. Stout, 34, of Worthville, Ky.
•Army Staff Sgt. Sheldon L. Tate, 27, of Hinesville, Ga.
•Army Spc. Christopher J. Moon, 20, of Tucson, Ariz., died July 13 at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany of wounds suffered from an explosion July 6 in Arghandab, Afghanistan.
•Army Spc. Nathaniel D. Garvin, 20, of Radcliff, Ky., died July 12 at Forward Operating Base Frontenac, near Kandahar, Afghanistan, in a non-combat incident.
•Marine Staff Sgt. Christopher J. Antonik, 29, of Crystal Lake, Ill., died July 11 in combat in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
•Army Staff Sgt. Shaun M. Mittler, 32, of Austin, Texas, who grew up in Gladstone, Mo., died July 10 in Konar, Afghanistan, when his unit was hit by rocket-propelled grenades and small-arms fire.
•Army Spc. Carlos J. Negron, 40, of Fort Myers, Fla., died July 10 at Asadabad, Afghanistan, after he was wounded by small-arms fire in Konar, Afghanistan.
•Marine Lance Cpl. Tyler A. Roads, 20, of Burney, Calif., died July 10 in combat in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
•Army Staff Sgt. Jesse W. Ainsworth, 24, of Dayton, Texas, died July 10 near Walakan, Afghanistan, when insurgents attacked his unit with an explosive device.
•Army Sgt. Donald R. Edgerton, 33, of Murphy, N.C., died July 10 near Char Dara, Afghanistan, when his unit was hit by an improvised explosive.
•Army Spc. Joseph W. Dimock II, 21, of Wildwood, Ill, died July 10 in Salerno, Afghanistan, in a non-combat explosion in an ammunition holding facility.
•Army Sgt. Robert W. Crow, 42, of Kansas City, died July 10 in Paktika, Afghanistan, when his vehicle was hit by an improvised explosive.
•Marine Lance Cpl. Daniel G. Raney, 21, of Pleasant View, Tenn., died July 9 in combat in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
•Army Pfc. Anthony W. Simmons, 25, of Tallahassee, Fla., died July 8 in Kunar province, Afghanistan, when insurgents attacked his unit with indirect fire.
Read more: www.kansascity.com...
103 killed. So far in July
Roadside bombs planted by insurgents are one of the leading killers of both international troops and civilians in Afghanistan.
To counter the threat, the U.S. is sending $3 billion worth of detection equipment and bomb-resistant vehicles to Afghanistan
Three British servicemen have died within 24 hours in Afghanistan.
Read more: www.mirror.co.uk...
Originally posted by Master Shen long
Good post
Very true. Also its 4 UK troops killed in 24 hours now
S&F
all the motivation they needed was 1 video showing a man who CLAIMS that he is responsible for those airplanes crashing in those buildings... So where is Al-qaida now?
Usama Bin Laden is wanted in connection with the August 7, 1998, bombings of the United States Embassies in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and Nairobi, Kenya. These attacks killed over 200 people. In addition, Bin Laden is a suspect in other terrorist attacks throughout the world.
The Taleban administration in Afghanistan negotiated with the American embassy in Islamabad in 2001 to hand over Osama bin Laden to a specially appointed court, but suggestions of using a neutral third country to try the suspected terrorist were rejected by the USA, according to a new book by the former Taleban Ambassador to Pakistan.
Detailing the options which were explored, Abdul Salam Zaeef claimed that even using the court at The Hague was unacceptable to the Americans who never handed over any evidence of wrongdoing to the authorities in the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.
…If every country were to hand over any person deemed a criminal by America, then America would de facto control the world. This would in turn threaten the independence and sovereignty of all countries.
Originally posted by mobiusmale
reply to post by oozyism
1) You started a war that you lost.
You came and killed our citizens. So, we came and kicked your primitive behinds. Just let us do our (nowadays) liberal thing, and pay to rebuild your country into a 21st century player, and let us go back home.