- #1
Icebreaker
http://baltimore.indymedia.org/newswire/display/10554
Last edited by a moderator:
Thanks, reading his link was enough to dismiss it as wild speculation, but nice to know more about the source.jma2001 said:That article came from TBRNews.org.
http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Barnes_Review
Be careful whose candy you're eating.
Rabid said:It's far easier to make billions of dollars disappear without anyone caring.
They are certainly not here in Ireland . If they were they would nearly outnumber our own armed forces of 8500. Unless of course they are all cunningly disguised as sheep!hypatia said:After reading the article this was taken from, I am more then skeptical. If he ever provides proof of his details, I would give it a second look, maybe.
He{Brian Harring, Domestic Intelligence Reporter}claims 5,000+ US soldgers have gone awol to Ireland? Don't you think the Irish would of noticed?
Art said:They are certainly not here in Ireland . If they were they would nearly outnumber our own armed forces of 8500. Unless of course they are all cunningly disguised as sheep!
Since the government here banned smoking in pubs they'd have the pubs practically to themselves.quetzalcoatl9 said:are there enough pubs in ireland to even support 5000 US soldiers?
Art said:Unless of course they are all cunningly disguised as sheep!
The number of 9000 U.S. troops dead is not accurate. It is an inflated number that has been circulating online and in certain media outlets. The actual number of U.S. troops who have died in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars is around 7,000.
The number 9000 came from a misinterpretation of a report by the Congressional Research Service. The report stated that as of September 2021, a total of 9,000 U.S. troops have died in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. However, this number includes non-combat deaths, such as accidents and illnesses, and does not specify how many of those deaths occurred in combat.
The number of U.S. troops who have died in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars is significantly lower than in previous wars, such as World War II, Vietnam, and the Korean War. In comparison, over 400,000 U.S. troops died in World War II, over 58,000 in Vietnam, and over 36,000 in the Korean War.
As of September 2021, the current death toll for U.S. troops in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars is around 7000. However, this number may continue to change as the wars are ongoing.
The death toll for U.S. troops in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars is a significant factor in shaping public opinion. While the number of deaths is relatively low compared to previous wars, it still represents a loss of human life and can influence public sentiment towards the wars.