Sunday, September 26, 2010

Death Cult Hides It's Handiwork

Army censors photos of Afghan corpses in ‘kill-for-sport’ trial

"Evidently worried about a repeat of the anger aimed at US forces over photos of torture at Abu Ghraib prison, the US military is restricting access to photos of Afghan corpses in the "kill-for-sport" trial of five US soldiers.

According to the New York Times, Benjamin K. Grimes, a senior counsel for the defense, was "inadvertently" sent images last week that show, among other things, "three dead Afghans with three different soldiers posing, holding up the decedent’s head. (Each photo was one Afghan, one soldier.)"

Military officials quickly asked for the photos to be returned. "In an unusual move, prosecutors then demanded defense representatives at the base return the computer disk containing the photos," reports the Seattle Times.

"The decision reflects concern among the Army’s senior leadership that such evidence could anger Afghan civilians at a time when the United States is trying to win support for a counterinsurgency campaign against the Taliban," states the New York Times.

In a memorandum, Army Col. Barry F. Huggins cited "negative impact on the reputation of the armed forces" as the reason for the order to keep the photos out of the public eye. He argued that limiting the photos to judges and lawyers directly involved in the case would cause only "minimal hardship."

Five soldiers were charged with murder in June, accused of participating in the killings of three Afghans. At the center of the allegations is Army Staff Sgt. Calvin Gibbs, who prosecutors say formed a "kill team" to randomly kill Afghans while on patrol."

There are no dead american soldiers in Iraq

There are no dead american soldiers in Afghanistan

So they snuck them back home in the middle of night with no photos allowed

The Camp Falcon ammo dump disaster, over 300 americans killed

Here are their names

This is the Youtube I posted about this unprecedented event. I found a video taken by a television camera in Baghdad that was 11 miles away, looking south. Watch what happens about four minutes into it.



What torture and death might you talking about?

US unable to document any payments for Abu Ghraib

"Fending off demands that he resign over the Abu Ghraib prison scandal, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld told Congress he had found a legal way to compensate Iraqi detainees who suffered "grievous and brutal abuse and cruelty at the hands of a few members of the United States armed forces."

"It's the right thing to do," Rumsfeld declared in 2004. "And it is my intention to see that we do."

Six years later, the U.S. Army is unable to document a single payment for prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib."

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