So Now “Civil War” Is The Benchmark?
J.J. Jackson* | March 21, 2006
NewsMax.com makes a pretty good point here.
The press is marking the third anniversary of the liberation of Iraq with an avalanche of reports that a sectarian “civil war” has broken out, which, reporters say, means U.S. efforts to bring stability to Iraq are on the verge of failure.But only a few short weeks ago reporters were measuring success [or, in their case, failure] in Iraq by a completely different standard: the number of U.S. troops killed in combat operations.
So why the shift in focus? It turns out that while the so-called Iraqi civil war has been raging, the number of U.S. casualties has plummeted to less than half of what they were over the previous five months.
But then again are we really surprised by this? After all, the left and their accomplices in the media have been doing nothing but moving the goal posts around since the beginning of the war. Now they seem to have moved to a completely new stadium!
And it’s not likely to change any time soon. After all, they cannot possibly ever admit that three successful elections where the citizens turned out in numbers greater than Americans do (for our elections) is any possible sign of progress or desire for the Iraqis to take control of their own country and future.
![]() |
(Book)
Authors:Stephen F. Hayes
Released:01 June, 2004 |
![]() |
(Book)
Authors:Georges Sada, Jim Nelson Black
Manufacturer:Integrity Publishers Released:24 January, 2006 |
Contributor's website: http://www.libertyreborn.com
*Content posted by a user may not be completely written by that user. Content from another source is cited in either block quotes, with quotes or with a link to the original material. Content from other sites is posted for commentary and news purposes under fair use. Each user is responsible for their own postings and a particular posting should not be construed as being endorsed by this site or it's owner.
Leave a Reply
By posting a comment you agree to abide by the rules of this site.
RSS












