US Marines of the 1st division enter a house to take up position in the western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 15, 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
US Marines of the 1st division enter a house to take up position in the western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 15, 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
I believe this is called the cockroach theory. We have invaded the roaches nest and the yare scattering throughout the countryside. Once exposed, it should be easier for our troops to exterminate them. The quicker the better in my opinion.
US Marines of the 1st division rest in a house in the western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 15, 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
A US Marine secures the area next to dead bodies in the western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov 15. 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
U.S. soldiers from 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment assemble outside Falluja awaiting further orders November 10, 2004. U.S. warplanes, artillery and mortars struck areas across Falluja on Monday as groups of diehard insurgents held out to the last in the week-long battle. Picture taken November 10, 2004. EDITORIAL USE ONLY REUTERS/Staff Sgt. Michael Nasworthy/U.S. Army
Military photographers with the US Marines document the damage along the main street in Fallujah. US-led forces will probably need up to five more days to finish clearing Fallujah of rebels after a week of fierce fighting that left 38 US soldiers and more than 1,200 insurgents dead.(AFP/Patrick Baz)
US Marines rest against the shrapnel damaged shutters of stores in Fallujah. Warplanes struck Fallujah as US-led forces hunted for diehard rebels after taking almost total control of the city in a week-long battle that killed 38 US soldiers and more than 1,200 insurgents.(AFP/Patrick Baz)
US Marine of the 1st division rest after searching a kitchen of a house in the western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 15, 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
A US Marine of the 1st division walks through the deserted western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 15, 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
U.S. Marines of the 1st Division rest outside a house in the western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 15, 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
US Marines of the 1st division get ready after overnighting in a house in the western part of Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 15, 2004. U.S. ground forces were trying to corner the remaining resistance in the city. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
US Marines with a Civil Affairs unit secure a battered area in the devastated city of Fallujah, west of Baghdad. US-led forces battled pockets of resistance by rebels in Fallujah where the military said 38 US troops and more than 1,200 insurgents had died, while fresh violence ignited in other Iraqi cities.(AFP/Patrick Baz)
That is the strangest staircase I've ever seen. It looks like computer animation.
Seeing the guy smoke out the barrel on his saw is amazing.
The AT4 firing is way cool . . .but the really amazing part is when the bradly sharts shooting HEAT rounds into the buildings.
If you look carefully, there is a shot from the rooftop, over the shoulder of one of our guys with an M4 during the day and the corner wall on the building across the screet is in tact and he's shooting toward it. In the next shot, (Bradly number 38 backing up while shooting) the corner wall is completly blown away.
Anyway, I just wanted to make sure all who love our military get a chance to see this video.
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Children who fled from the battle-torn town of Falluja play with toy guns at a temporary refugee camp in Baghdad November 16, 2004. Thousands of residents fled Falluja in advance of an offensive by U.S. military forces aimed at driving militants from the restive city. The Iraqi Red Crescent - one of the few aid agencies operating in Iraq (news - web sites) - is still negotiating with U.S. forces after being denied access to Falluja. REUTERS/Namir Noor-Eldeen |
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