It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by James the Lesser
why are the Iraqis who fight the invading army insurgents
and not freedom fighters?
Originally posted by ThatsJustWeird
I reallly haven't heard the insurgents call themselves freedom fighters so why should we?
I'm confused though. How is blowing up civillians, police, army recruits, and others who are doing their best to turn theirs and your country around forcing the "occupiers" to stay even longer.....how is that "freedom fighting"?
That's doing the exact opposite.
Originally posted by ThatsJustWeird
blowing up civillians, police, army recruits ... forcing the
"occupiers" to stay even longer.
Originally posted by ThatsJustWeird
I reallly haven't heard the insurgents call themselves freedom fighters so why should we?
I'm confused though. How is blowing up civillians, police, army recruits, and others who are doing their best to turn theirs and your country around forcing the "occupiers" to stay even longer.....how is that "freedom fighting"?
That's doing the exact opposite.
ARTICLE X.
The French Government is obligated to forbid any portion of its remaining armed forces to undertake hostilities against Germany in any manner.
French Government also will prevent members of its armed forces from leaving the country and prevent armaments of any sort, including ships, planes, etc., being taken to England or any other place abroad.
The French Government will forbid French citizens to fight against Germany in the service of States with which the German Reich is still at war. French citizens who violate this provision are to be treated by German troops as insurgents.
why do we blow up schools and hospitals and houses that we weren't aiming at?
Originally posted by Phaethor
Are you a Terrorist/Insurgent or a Freedom Fighter?
Phae
Originally posted by James the Lesser
So they are attacking the invading army.
30 September 2004 (terrorism)--In the al-Amel neighborhood of Baghdad, a car bomb exploded near a public ceremony marking the opening of a new water treatment plant. A smaller bomb on the ground exploded at nearly the same time. The explosions occurred in crowds attending the ceremony, including children gathered to receive candy from U.S. soldiers. Those killed included 35 children and 7 adults; 141 were injured, including 69 children, 10 U.S. soldiers in a nearby convoy, and 62 other adults.
Residents sit by the vehicle of the suicide bomber, now sliced in half by the explosion that blasted a crowd of police and national guard recruits outside a clinic in Hillah, about 60 miles south of Baghdad