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"The
essential act of war is destruction, not necessarily of human lives,
but of the products of human labour. War is a way of shattering to
pieces, or pouring into the stratosphere, or sinking in the depths
of the sea, materials which might otherwise be used to make the
masses too comfortable, and hence, in the long run, too intelligent.
Even when weapons of war are not actually destroyed, their
manufacture is still a convenient way of expending labour power
without producing anything that can be consumed".
George
Orwell, 1984
The Bush/Cheney Butcher’s Bill: Officially,
59 US Military Deaths in Iraq and Afghanistan from 1 through
25 December, 2005 – Official Total of 2,283
US dead to date (and rising)
by Brian Harring, Domestic Intelligence Reporter
brianharring@yahoo.com
Mr. President, why don’t you pull
out…like your father should have?
Brian Harring
Note:
There is excellent reason to believe that the Department of Defense
is deliberately not reporting a significant number of the
dead in Iraq. We have received copies of manifests from the MATS
that show far more bodies shipped into Dover AFP than are reported
officially. The actual death toll is in excess of 10,000.
(See the official records at the end of this piece.) Given the
officially acknowledged number of over 15,000 seriously
wounded (and a published total of 25,000 wounded overall,),
this elevated death toll is far more realistic than the current
2,000+ now being officially published. When our research is
complete, and watertight, we will publish the results along with the
sources In addition to the evident falsification of the death rolls,
at least 5,500 American military personnel have deserted,
most in Ireland but more have escaped to Canada and other European
countries, none of whom are inclined to cooperate with vengeful
American authorities. (See TBR News of 18 February for full coverage
on the mass desertions) This means that of the 158,000 U.S.
military shipped to Iraq, 26,000 deserted, were killed or
seriously wounded. The DoD lists currently being very quietly
circulated indicate over10,000 dead, over 25,000 seriously
wounded and a large number of suicides, forced hospitalization
for ongoing drug usage and sales, murder of Iraqi civilians and
fellow soldiers, rapes, courts martial and so on –
The government gets away with these huge lies because they
claim, falsely, that only soldiers actually killed on the ground in
Iraq are reported. The dying and critically wounded are listed as en
route to military hospitals outside of the country and not
reported on the daily postings. Anyone who dies just as the
transport takes off from the Baghdad airport is not listed and
neither are those who die in the US military hospitals. Their
families are certainly notified that their son, husband, brother or
lover was dead and the bodies, or what is left of them
(refrigeration is very bad in Iraq what with constant power outages)
are shipped home, to Dover AFB. This, we note, was the overall
policy until very recently. Since it became well known that many had
died at Landstuhl, in Germany, the DoD began to list a very few
soldiers who had died at other non-theater locations. These numbers
are only for show and are pathetically small in relationship to the
actual figures (which we are now publishing.) You ought to realize
that President Bush personally ordered that no pictures be taken of
the coffined and flag-draped dead under any circumstances. He claims
that this is to comfort the bereaved relatives but is designed to
keep the huge number of arriving bodies secret. Any civilian, or
military personnel, taking pictures will be jailed at once and
prosecuted. Bush has never attended any kind of a memorial service
for his dead soldiers and never will. He is terrified some parent
might curse him in front of the press or, worse, attack him. As Bush
is a terrible physical coward and in a constant state of denial,
this is not a surprise.
Haven’t
we had enough of this? (According
to our email, 95% of our viewers’ responses to Mr. Harring’s
explosive investigations have commented that they have certainly had
enough. We have also been flooded with additions to the casualty
lists that have to be carefully checked before a future posting.
Ed)
Official Casualty List for December, 2005
1
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a Marine who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Cpl. Joshua D. Snyder,
20, of Hampstead, Md., died Nov. 30 of wounds sustained from
small-arms fire while conducting combat operations against enemy
forces in Fallujah, Iraq. He was assigned to 2nd
Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine
Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
The Department of Defense
announced today the death of two soldiers who were supporting
Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died in Taji, Iraq on Nov. 29,
when an improvised explosive device detonated near their HMMWV
during combat operations. Both soldiers were assigned to the
1st Battalion, 13th Armor Regiment, Fort Riley, Kan.Killed were:Sgt.
Donald J. Hasse, 28, of Wichita Falls, Texas., Sgt. Jerry W.
Mills Jr., 23, of Arkansas City, Kan.
2
The Department of Defense
announced today the death of a Marine who was supporting Operation
Iraqi Freedom. Staff Sgt. William D. Richardson, 30, of
Houston, Texas, died Nov. 30 of wounds sustained from a non-hostile
vehicle accident near Al Taqaddum, Iraq. He was assigned to
Marine Wing Support Squadron-372, Marine Wing Support Group-37, 3rd
Marine Aircraft Wing, Camp Pendleton, Calif. During Operation
Iraqi Freedom, his unit was attached to 2nd Marine
Aircraft Wing, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward.)
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Sgt. 1st Class Brent A. Adams,
40, of West View, Pa., died in Ramadi, Iraq on Dec. 1, when an
improvised explosive device detonated near his military five-ton
truck during combat operations. Adams was assigned to the Army
National Guard's 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 28th Infantry Division,
Washington
3
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of 10 Marines who
were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Staff Sgt. Daniel J.
Clay, 27, of Pensacola, Fla.,
Lance Cpl. John M. Holmason, 20, of Suprise, Ariz., Lance
Cpl. David A. Huhn, 24, of Portland, Mich., Lance Cpl. Adam
W. Kaiser, 19, of Naperville, Ill., Lance Cpl. Robert A.
Martinez, 20, of Splendora, Texas, Cpl. Anthony T. McElveen,
20, of Little Falls, Minn., Lance Cpl. Scott T. Modeen, 24,
of Hennepin, Minn., Lance Cpl. Andrew G. Patten, 19, of
Byron, Ill., Sgt. Andy A. Stevens, 29, of Tomah, Wis.,
Lance Cpl. Craig N. Watson, 21, of Union City, Mich. All 10
Marines died Dec. 1 from an improvised explosive device while
conducting combat operations against enemy forces in Fallujah, Iraq.
All 10 Marines were assigned to 2nd Battalion, 7th
Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine
Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms, Calif. During Operation
Iraqi Freedom, their unit was attached to 2nd Marine
Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward). * (see below
for true story)
5
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.Sgt. Grzegorz Jakoniuk,
25, of Schiller Park, Ill., died in Taji, Iraq, on Nov. 30, from
non-combat related injuries. Jakoniuk was assigned to the 4th
Battalion, 3rd Aviation Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort
Campbell, Ky.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a Marine who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Cpl. William G. Taylor, 26, of Macon, Ga., died Nov. 30 from
small-arms fire while conducting combat operations against enemy
forces in Fallujah, Iraq. He was assigned to 2nd
Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine
Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
6
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of two soldiers who
were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died in Baghdad,
Iraq, on Dec. 4, when improvised explosive devices detonated near
their HMMWV during convoy operations. Both soldiers were
assigned to the Army National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 147th Field
Artillery, Yankton, S.D. Killed were:
Sgt. 1st Class Richard L. Schild, 40, of Tabor, S.D., Staff
Sgt. Daniel M. Cuka, 27, of Yankton, S.D.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of three soldiers
who were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died at
Tallil Air Base, Iraq, on Dec. 2, of injuries sustained earlier that
day when their truck accidentally rolled over. The soldiers
were assigned to the Army National Guard's 148th Forward Support
Battalion, 48th Brigade Combat Team, Forsyth, Ga.Killed were:
Staff Sgt. Philip L. Travis, 41, of Snellville, Ga., Sgt.
Philip A. Dodson, Jr., 42, of Forsyth, Ga., Spc. Marcus S. Futrell,
20, of Macon, Ga.
The
incident is under investigation.
8
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Cpl. Jimmy L. Shelton,
21, of Lehigh Acres, Fla., died in Bayji, Iraq on Dec. 3, when his
forward operating base was attacked by enemy forces using mortars.
Shelton was assigned to the 1st Squadron, 33rd Cavalry Regiment, 3rd
Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Spc. Brian A. Wright,
19, of Keensburg, Ill., died in Ramadi, Iraq on Dec. 6, when his
HMMWV struck a mine during combat operations. Wright was
assigned to the Army National Guard's 135th Engineer Company,
Lawrenceville, Ill.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Pfc. Thomas C. Siekert,
20, of Lovelock, Nev., died in Bayji, Iraq on Dec. 6, from
non-combat related injuries. Siekert was assigned to the 1st
Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st
Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.
9
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a Marine who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Cpl. Joseph P. Bier, 22,
of Centralia, Wash., died Dec. 7 from an improvised explosive device
while conducting combat operations against enemy forces in Ar Ramadi,
Iraq. He was assigned to 3rd Battalion, 7th
Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine
Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms, Calif. During Operation
Iraqi Freedom, Bier’s unit was attached to 2nd Marine
Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward).
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Sgt. Michael C. Taylor,
23, of Hockley, Texas, died in Balad, Iraq, on Dec. 7, when an
improvised explosive device detonated near his Heavy Expanded
Mobility Tactical Truck while his unit was conducting combat
operations. Taylor was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 13th
Field Artillery, 214th Field Artillery Brigade, III Corps Artillery,
Fort Sill, Okla.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.1st Lt. Kevin J. Smith,
28, of Brandon, Fla., died in Baghdad, Iraq, on Dec. 8, when an
improvised explosive device detonated near his HMMWV. Smith
was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 76th Field Artillery, 4th Brigade
Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Ga.
12
The Department of Defense announced
today the death of a soldier who was supporting Operation Iraqi
Freedom. Sgt. Clarence L. Floyd, Jr., 28, of Newark,
N.J., died in Taji, Iraq, on Dec. 10, when his unit was attacked by
enemy forces using small arms fire during combat operations.
Floyd was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 320th Field Artillery
Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort
Campbell, Ky.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.Sgt. Spencer C. Akers, 35,
of Traverse City, Mich., died at Brooke Army Medical Center in San
Antonio, Texas, on Dec. 8, of injuries sustained in Habbaniyah,
Iraq, on Nov. 21, when an improvised explosive device detonated near
his HMMWV during combat operations. Akers was assigned to the
Army National Guard's 1st Battalion, 125th Infantry Regiment,
Saginaw, Mich.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Sgt. 1st Class James S. Moudy,
37, of Newark, Del., died in Baghdad, Iraq, on Dec. 11, when an
improvised explosive device detonated near his HMMWV during combat
operations. Moudy was assigned to the 1st Squadron, 71st
Cavalry, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, Fort Drum,
N.Y.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.Sgt. Julia V. Atkins, 22,
of Bossier City, La., died in Baghdad, Iraq, on Dec. 10, when an
improvised explosive device detonated near her HMMWV during patrol
operations. Atkins was assigned to the 64th Military Police
Company, 720th Military Police Battalion, 89th Military Police
Brigade, Fort Hood, Texas.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.Sgt. Adrian N. Orosco, 26,
of Corcoran, Calif., died in Baghdad, Iraq, on Dec. 9, when a
vehicle-borne improvised explosive device detonated near his
dismounted position during combat operations. Orosco was
assigned to the 1st Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort
Irwin, Calif.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.Staff Sgt. Milton
Rivera-Vargas, 55, of Boqueron, Puerto Rico, died in Kalsu,
Iraq, on Dec. 8, from a non-combat related cause while on guard
duty. Rivera-Vargas was assigned to the Army National Guard's
1st Battalion, 296th Infantry Regiment, Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico.
13
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of two soldiers who
were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died in Baghdad,
Iraq, on Dec. 10, as a result of enemy small arms fire. Both
soldiers were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry
Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort
Campbell, Ky. Killed were: Staff Sgt. Travis L.
Nelson, 41, of Anniston, Ala., Sgt. Kenith Casica, 32, of
Virginia Beach, Va.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Staff Sgt. Keith A.
Bennett, 32, of Holtwood, Pa., died in Ar Ramadi, Iraq on Dec.
11, as the result of a suicide, vehicle-borne improvised explosive
device. Bennett was assigned to the Army National Guard's 28th
Military Police Company, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, Johnstown, Pa.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Spc. Lex S. Nelson,
21, of Salt Lake City, Utah, died in Tikrit, Iraq on Dec. 12, when
he fell from a guard tower. Nelson was assigned to the 1st
Battalion, 41st Field Artillery, 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division,
Fort Stewart, Ga.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Spc. Jared W. Kubasak,
25, of Rocky Mount, Va., died in Baghdad, Iraq on Dec. 12, when an
improvised explosive device detonated near his M2A2 Bradley Fighting
Vehicle during patrol operations. Kubasak was assigned to the
3rd Squadron, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort Carson, Colo.
14
The Department of
Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was supporting
Operation Iraqi Freedom. Staff Sgt. Curtis A. Mitchell,
28, of Evansville, Ind., died in Baghdad, Iraq, on Dec. 12, when an
improvised expolosive device detonated near his M1A1 Abrams tank
during combat operations. Mitchell was assigned to the 3rd
Squadron, 7th Cavalry, 2nd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort
Stewart, Ga.
15
The Department of Defense announced
today the death of four soldiers who were supporting Operation Iraqi
Freedom. They died in Taji, Iraq, on Dec. 13, where they were
conducting combat operations when an improvised explosive device
detonated near their HMMWV. The soldiers were assigned to the
Army's 2nd Battalion, 70th Armor, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, Fort
Riley, Kan. Killed were: Staff Sgt. Michael S. Zyla, 32,
of Elgin, Ore. , Sgt. Brian C. Karim, 22, of Talcott, W.
Va., Spc. James C. Kesinger, 32, of Pharr, Texas..
Spc. Peter J. Navarro, 20, of Wildwood, Mo.
The Department of Defense announced today the death
of a Marine who was supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Staff Sgt. Kenneth B. Pospisil, 35, of Andover, Minn., died Dec. 14 from an improvised explosive
device while conducting combat operations against enemy forces in
the vicinity of Ar Ramadi, Iraq. He was assigned to 8th
Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, II Marine
Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
The Department of Defense announced
today the death of a Marine who was supporting Operation Iraqi
Freedom.Cpl.
Michael B. Presley, 21, of Batesville, Miss., died
Dec. 14 at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany of wounds
sustained from a suicide, vehicle-borne improvised explosive device
while conducting combat operations against enemy forces in Fallujah,
Iraq, on Dec. 12. He was assigned to 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion,
2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune,
N.C.
16
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Enduring Freedom. Sgt.
1st Class John D. Morton, 31, of Stanton, Ky., died in Shah Wali
Kot, Afghanistan on Dec. 15, when his dismounted patrol came under
attack by enemy forces using small arms fire.
Morton was assigned to the 74th Infantry Detachment (Long
Range Surveillance), 173rd Airborne Brigade, Vicenza, Italy.
17
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Spc.
Joseph A. Lucas, 23, of Augusta, Ga., died in Balad, Iraq on
Dec. 15, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his
HMMWV during combat operations.
Lucas was assigned to the 5th Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment,
1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Ga.
19
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Sgt. Timothy R. Boyce,
29, of North Salt Lake, Utah, died at Landstuhl Regional Medical
Center in Landstuhl, Germany, on Dec. 15, of a non-combat related
cause. Boyce was
assigned to the Maintenance Troop, Support Squadron, 3rd Armored
Cavalry Regiment, Fort Carson, Colo.
The Department of Defense announced today the death of a Marine who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Cpl. Adam R. Fales, 21, of Cullman , Ala. , died Dec. 16 from a
non-hostile gunshot wound in Fallujah, Iraq. He was assigned
to Combat Service Support Detachment-21, 2nd Marine
Logistics Group, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Air
Station Cherry Point, N.C. The incident is under investigation.
21
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom.Staff Sgt. Johnnie V. Mason,
32, of Rio Vista, Texas, died in Al Mahmudiyah,Iraq on Dec. 19, when
an improvised explosive device detonated near his HMMWV.
Mason was assigned to the 717th Ordnance Company, 184th
Ordnance Battalion, 52nd Ordnance Group (Explosive Ordnance
Detachment), Fort Campbell, Ky.
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a Marine who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Lance
Cpl. Samuel Tapia,
20, of San Benito, Texas,
died Dec. 18 from small-arms fire while conducting combat operations
in Ar Ramadi,Iraq. He was assigned to 3rd
Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine
Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms,Calif.
During Operation Iraqi Freedom, his unit was attached to 2nd
Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward)
22
The Department of Defense announced
today the death of two soldiers who were supporting Operation Iraqi
Freedom. They died in Taji, Iraq on Dec. 20, when an
improvised explosive device detonated near their HMMWV during combat
operations. Both soldiers were assigned to the 1st Battalion
15th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort
Benning, Ga. Killed were: 1st Lt. Michael J. Cleary, 24, of
Dallas, Pa. ,Spc. Richard Junior D. Naputi, 24, of Talofofo,
Guam.
24
The
Department of Defense announced today the deaths of two soldiers who
were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died in Baghdad,
Iraq, on Dec. 22, when an improvised explosive device detonated near
their position during a dismounted patrol. Both soldiers were
assigned to the 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade
Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky. Killed
were:1st Lt. Benjamin T. Britt, 24, of Wheeler, Texas., Spc. William Lopez-Feliciano,
33, of Quebradillas, Puerto Rico.
25
The
Department of Defense announced today the death of a soldier who was
supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. Master Sgt. Joseph J.
Andres, Jr., 34, of Seven Hills, Ohio, died in Balad, Iraq, on
Dec. 24, of injuries sustained earlier that day in Baqubah, Iraq,
when he was attacked by enemy forces during combat operations.
Andres was assigned to the U.S. Army Special Operations
Command, Fort Bragg, N.C.
The
Department of Defense announced today the deaths of two soldiers who
were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died in Baghdad,
Iraq, on Dec. 23, when an improvised explosive device detonated near
their HMMWV. Both soldiers were assigned to the Army Reserve's
351st Civil Affairs Command, Mountain View, Calif. Killed were: Sgt.
Regina C. Reali, 25, of Fresno, Calif.,Spc.
Cheyenne C. Willey, 36, of
Fremont, Calif.
A
Dossier of Civilian Casualties in Iraq: 2003–2005
By:
Payvand's Iran News on: 23.12.2005
Source: Iraq Body Count
New
analysis of civilian casualties in Iraq: Report unveils
comprehensive details
"A
Dossier on Civilian Casualties in Iraq, 2003-2005" is the first
detailed account of all non-combatants reported killed or wounded
during the first two years of the continuing conflict. The report,
published by Iraq Body Count in association with Oxford Research
Group, is based on comprehensive analysis of over 10,000 media
reports published between March 2003 and March 2005.
Click
to download the dossier (pdf format)
Findings
include:
Who
was killed?
*
24,865 civilians were reported killed in the first two years.
*
Women and children accounted for almost 20% of all civilian deaths.
*
Baghdad alone recorded almost half of all deaths.
When
did they die?
*
30% of civilian deaths occurred during the invasion phase before 1
May 2003.
*
Post-invasion, the number of civilians killed was almost twice as
high in year two (11,351) as in year one (6,215).
Who
did the killing?
*
US-led forces killed 37% of civilian victims.
*
Anti-occupation forces/insurgents killed 9% of civilian victims.
*
Post-invasion criminal violence accounted for 36% of all deaths.
*
Killings by anti-occupation forces, crime and unknown agents have
shown a steady rise over the entire period.
What
was the most lethal weaponry?
*
Over half (53%) of all civilian deaths involved explosive devices.
*
Air strikes caused most (64%) of the explosives deaths.
*
Children were disproportionately affected by all explosive devices
but most severely by air strikes and unexploded ordnance (including
cluster bomblets).
How
many were injured?
*
At least 42,500 civilians were reported wounded.
*
The invasion phase caused 41% of all reported injuries.
*
Explosive weaponry caused a higher ratio of injuries to deaths than
small arms.
*
The highest wounded-to-death ratio incidents occurred during the
invasion phase.
Who
provided the information?
*
Mortuary officials and medics were the most frequently cited
witnesses.
*
Three press agencies provided over one third of the reports used.
*
Iraqi journalists are increasingly central to the reporting work.
Speaking
today at the launch of the report in London, Professor John Sloboda,
FBA, one of the report's authors said: "The ever-mounting Iraqi
death toll is the forgotten cost of the decision to go to war in
Iraq. On average, 34 ordinary Iraqis have met violent deaths every
day since the invasion of March 2003. Our data show that no sector
of Iraqi society has escaped. We sincerely hope that this research
will help to inform decision-makers around the world about the real
needs of the Iraqi people as they struggle to rebuild their country.
It remains a matter of the gravest concern that, nearly two and half
years on, neither the US nor the UK governments have begun to
systematically measure the impact of their actions in terms of human
lives destroyed."
http://www.payvand.com/news/05/dec/1184.html
Comment: Information on this subject can be
found on numerous European and Asian news sites but never, under
any circumstances, in the mainline American media. By order of
the White House and Pentagon- Brian Haring
Stars turn backs on America's troops in Iraq
· Danger
and anti-war stance keep celebrities away
· Shows now depend on Christian hip-hop
groups
December 24, 2005
Jamie Wilson in Washington
The Guardian
During
world war two American troops away from home for Christmas were
entertained by Marlene Dietrich, Bing Crosby and the Marx Brothers.
Even in Vietnam Bob Hope was guaranteed to put in an appearance. But
soldiers in Iraq are more likely to get a show from a Christian
hip-hop group, a country singer you have probably never heard of and
two cheerleaders for the Dallas Cowboys.
Just as the seemingly intractable
nature of the war has led to a growing recruitment crisis, so the
United Services Organisation, which has been putting on shows for
the troops since the second world war, is struggling to get
celebrities to sign up for even a short tour of duty.
It
is a far cry from the days following the September 11 2001 attacks,
when some of the biggest names in show business, from Jennifer Lopez
to Brad Pitt, rallied to the cause. "After 9/11 we couldn't
have had enough airplanes for the people who were volunteering to
go," Wayne Newton, the Las Vegas crooner who succeeded Bob Hope
as head of USO's talent recruiting effort, told USA Today. "Now
with 9/11 being as far removed as it is, the war being up one day
and down the next, it becomes increasingly difficult to get people
to go."
Newton said many celebrities have been
wary of going because they think it might be seen that they are
endorsing the war. "And I say it's not. I tell them these men
and women are over there because our country sent them, and we have
the absolute necessity to try to bring them as much happiness as we
can."
Fear is also a factor. "They're
scared," country singer Craig Morton, who is in Iraq on the
USO's Hope and Freedom Tour 2005, told USA Today. "It's
understandable. It's not a safe and fun place and a lot of people
don't want to take the chance."
The USO was founded in 1941 as a way of
boosting morale for the military. For most of that time Bob Hope,
who made his first appearance in 1942 and his last in 1990, was its
most recognisable face, famed for putting on Christmas extravaganzas
on aircraft carriers and American bases during the Vietnam war.
Thousands of performers signed up to play the "foxhole
circuit" during the second world war, but the USO has a much
smaller list.
Some of the entertainers still willing
to travel are die-hard true believers - rock musician Ted Nugent
carried a Glock handgun to shows in Iraq last year and said in a
radio interview that he manned a machine gun on a Humvee. But many
of the USO's regular performers are fierce critics of the war, among
them the comic and star of Good Morning Vietnam, Robin Williams, who
told USA Today he would like to return to the Middle East in the
spring for what would be his fourth tour since 2002. "I'm there
for the [troops], not for W," he said in a reference to the
president. "Go, man. You won't forget it. You'll meet amazing
people," is his message to stars that ask him about the tours.
But the comedian said he mostly tries to keep politics out of the
show after he did a few jokes about Bush's brainpower at a base in
2003 and got a chilly reception.
Other critics of the war who regularly
perform include the leftwing comedian Al Franken (who is headlining
the current tour along with Christian hip-hop group Souljahz) and
the punk legend and actor Henry Rollins, one of the Bush
administrations most vocal critics.
The tradition of beautiful women
thrilling the troops has continued - although while Marilyn Monroe
and Jane Russell showed up in Korea and Vietnam could boast Raquel
Welch, in Iraq they have had to make do with sometime pop singer and
reality TV star Jessica Simpson.
Wartime entertainers
Second world war 1941 – 1945
Bob Hope
Duke Ellington
The Marx Brothers
Judy Garland
Korean war 1950 – 1953
Bob Hope
Marilyn Monroe
Jane Russell
Vietnam war 1961 – 1975
Bob Hope
John Wayne
Raquel Welch
Gulf war 1990 – 1991
Bob Hope
Steve Martin
Iraq war 2003 – present
Robin Williams
50 Cent
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders
Comment:
Talk about unusual cruelty! Imagine our GIs, under terrible stress
and sustaining debilitating casualties on a daily basis being forced
to listen to Christian hip-hop (or any other kind of so-called
Gospel Rock) . The origins of severe mental strain and depression in
our stalwart warriors are now easily understood. This sort of trash
does keep the bowels open, however.
Domestic Spying and Intimidation of Military Families
by: Jack Dalton on:
24.12.2005
It wasn’t that long ago that the
military command in Iraq started pulling computer access to various
units. Seems some of the troops were writing emails home to family,
to friends, to various anti-war groups and the like, and the
military was getting a bit disconcerted by that. After all, can’t
have your own troops pretty much turning the “official news” on
its head now can you? So what do you do? You shut them up and any
way that you can. Let them know they are monitored works pretty
good.
But, what about the “moms” back
home that are writing on the internet? Moms like Robin Vaughan,
whose letter detailing her recent experiences with the Department of
Defense and the Army is below.
Moms writing back and forth to “sons
and daughters” in Iraq, who might “slip” and tell “mom”
what life is really like in Iraq; Can’t have that now, can we?
What if the “moms” start telling others what their sons and
daughters are telling them (at least the ones that are still able to
access a computer). Can’t have that people might turn against the
war ON Iraq. I guess we better threaten and intimidate the moms so
they’ll keep their mouths shut, stay off the internet and just go
home and be a mom. Doesn’t matter to the military these moms only
wanted to do what moms do, especially military moms, worry and take
advantage of the internet to chat with sons and daughters.
This is pretty much what has happened
to Robin Vaughan, the mother of a young man who was in Iraq. We have
a DoD and Pentagon (military) that has become the foreign policy
‘setter’, and enforcement arm for the Bush/Cheney cabal--(you
know, the guy who said, with a smirk, that he broke the law then
pretty much asked, what are you going to do about it?)--that is now
attempting to eliminate the rights, the very speech of a group of
mothers with sons and daughters in Iraq.
Read Robin’s letter. Write her. Give
her your support—what has been done to her and the other mothers
in her group cannot go unanswered! This will only get worse the
longer we delay in taking this nation back from the crooks, thugs in
whose hands it now is in. Too many Iraqi’s; too many of our own;
just too many, period have been killed and maimed already! Now moms
are being threatened…what next? (Definitely a rhetorical question)
Robin’s letter came to me thru VAIW
(Veterans Against the Iraq War). I have since exchanged a couple of
emails with Robin and phone calls, and plan on helping her get this
story out—read her letter and join me. –- Jack Dalton
Letter From A
Military "Mom": Domestic Spying & Incident of
Intimidation of Military Families
Written by: Robin Vaughan
I
am sending this letter to you in hope of finding a source to hear my
concerns. It is something that has bothered me since the occurrence,
and I know it is not something that should have happened, and I
worry for my family's safety as I step out to speak about this.
During
my son's deployment to Iraq, February 2004-February 2005: I created
a small group website on MSN, for families and friends of our
soldiers’ deployed unit. It was a membership only site, and we
were a tight group of mostly "Moms", from all over the
United States, just trying to make it through each day. The support
and help we gave one another is a singular experience of grace, I
will never forget.
During
the first few months of our site, the Army decided to call every
single family on the site, informing them, that the site was not to
be used by any of the families. The Department of Defense called
families in the middle of the night to notify them to not use the
web site. Most of the families were near tears, thinking they were
getting "THE" call telling them their child or loved one
had been killed or injured.
The
information received via the phone call was to inform the families
that the base did not condone the site, nor did
the Army, and that it was not to be used; the gist was, families
were not allowed to use the site, or they could get into
"trouble". Some members reported their soldier calling
from Iraq, telling them to be careful about using the site as the
Army was monitoring it.
As
Web Mistress of the site, I needed to respond and qualify this
information, as well as to educate this commanding officer as to the
rights and liberties of a private web site; which I did. I was told
I would have to let a commanding officer on the site to monitor the
messages; I did allow this, but I also informed the officer that
this was a courtesy, as there is no such law, or right of the
military to monitor, shut down or exclude our web site.
I
believe we received this order, and treatment for a couple of
reasons.
Occasionally
we would voice our concerns publicly over what our government was
failing to do to help our soldiers, or we would share or argue
political opinion as well. The second reason may be: the armed
services all have a group of their own family type support (FRG); as
we were not local to the base our soldiers deployed from, the site
was a means to provide that support, as best as we could.
The
support group at our base, tried to force the site to be given over
to them, which I refused. At this time I was told, I might want to
be careful, as the government was monitoring the site as well.
Soldiers in our unit, while in Iraq, were telling their parents to
stay off of the site, or to be very careful of what they wrote. This
came from a rear detachment officer in charge, and members on the
site.
I
reminded the Army I am a private citizen, not on base, with a
private site making no claims to have any affiliation with any
branch of service, but clearly stating we were families and friends
of our unit in support of one another. We were treated to power by
intimidation. It isn't hard to make that work, when you have
someone's child in a war zone.
We
were a group of 77 families from all over the country, at the time
of the call. Every single family was phoned and told not to use the
site; and I believe some 150 other families were phoned as well, as
it was an official order from a commanding officer.
I
have waited to speak of this situation until my son was home safe
and sound, and also after his transfer to another base. Yes, I was
afraid of repercussions that could have harmed him, one way or
another. I called my local senator's office, 4 months ago, following
up every 10 days to 2 weeks, and still have no answers or support.
I
admit I am not comfortable writing this, as required to, as I am
still concerned for my son and the other soldiers and families
involved on the site. We didn't endanger them by means of displaying
their photos with their names, giving up information about their
location and actions. We were very careful to not breach Intel
protocol, learning Ops protocol, as well as respecting and complying
with it. We simply were at times, vocal about our displeasure with
our president and government for how our military was being treated,
or how the presidential election was being handled.
There
are literally hundreds of military family, private support groups on
the Internet. I truly believe we were singled out because of my
refusal to hand the site over to the local F.R.G., as well as my
outspoken political beliefs.
It's
simply amazing that my son and others risk their lives for
”Freedom" in Iraq, when his own mother's civil liberties are
threatened, and families are intimidated into silence, by the very
same Army he is serving. I am hoping after reading this you may
direct me as to where I can at least have this concern heard.
Basically, are the following common practice, and legal?
·
The Armed services can order families from communicating in a
private forum?
·
The Armed services can threaten private citizens’ first
amendment rights?
I
want to make sure this is not happening to other service member's
families. We live in a hell everyday during the deployment of our
loved ones; we don't need the added bullying or stripping away our
means of helping one another.
Any
idea or direction you can point me in would be greatly appreciated.
Also, this problem can be corroborated by other families if need be.
Why
did it take so long for me to step forward?
Originally
I contacted my Senators office, with no reply for six months, and
have also spoken with the A.C.L.U; (with little hope of action due
to the length of time that has passed) but until now was not willing
to come forward in a public way. It took until September for my son
to be safely stationed at another base, and other family's service
members to either be out of the service all together, or be
transferred as well.
We
were afraid for their safety, our own, our relationships with them
and their future in the service, all of these things could have been
affected, and we couldn’t chance one more problem or pressure
being added to the already heavy load the families and soldiers live
with. The intimidation worked. Is this just something silly I should
let go?
It
doesn't seems trivial to me, but I am learning unless it happens to
someone personally, no one seems to care.
Thank
you, for your time
Robin
Vaughan
MomRobin7@msn.com
http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?
Brian
Harring’s Column
In
a previous edition, on December 2, 2005, we published information
about government influence in the American media. We mentioned a
long list we have of “Friends of the Government” and offered to
send it out to any interested party. We have had so many requests
for this that it has been decided to publish this in sections. There
are very many interesting and informative names in this list that
would well be worth the trouble of reading it through. –
After
we started running this, we got an hysterical email from a man whose
name was on the list, claiming that his life was in danger because
we put up his address. He threatened to sue everyone in sight. I
told him in reply to sue away. This would be wonderful publicity! No
doubt, he was a CIA torturer in Vietnam where, it is conservatively
estimated, the wonderful CIA people, like our current military, were
bringing American-style democracy to an oil-rich country, and
eagerly tortured at least 20,000 and probably over 50,000, suspected
Viet Cong to death. While we and our communicant are waiting for the
soft knock on his door, we are putting up more of the list.
This
country needs many such soft knocks on the door as we fill up the
FEMA concentration camps, not with dissident Americans or those who
view Bush and Cheney as shaved hyenas
but with a legion of official torturers, looters, and
professional killers [known as ‘Private Contractors.’]. None of
them are either needed or wanted in any decent society but maybe
they could enjoy a very prolonged series of extremely warm summers
in the Mohave Desert camps. And even more hopefully, Bush, Cheney,
Gonzales and Rumsfeld would be there, leading the camp orchestra and
choir, (after their regular Latrine Duties,) and all four would
hopefully be decorated with nice numbers tattooed on their arms.
Brian Harring
–
P –
Pacalo, Capt.Patrick, USAR, 4787 West 130th St. No 204, Cleveland,
OH 44135
Page, William, 1718 Woodridge Dr., Abilene, TX 79605
Page, William R., P.O. Box 556, Rio Grande City, TX 78582
Painter, Robert, 10304 Pierce Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20901
Paladino, LtCol Vito, USA, P.O. Box 268, Newfield, NJ 08344
Palevich, John E., 6200 Swords Way, Bethesda, MD 20817
Palmer, Richard O., 652 Main St., Harwich Port, MA 02646
Palumbo, Carl J., 7142 Swift Run Trails, Fairfax Station, VA 22039
Palumbo, Louis F., 7980 N. Biscayne Point Cir., Miami Beach, FL
33141
Pamplin, Mrs. Jack C., 300 Westminster-Canterbury Dr., Winchester,
VA 22603
Panek, John R., 6137 Monlaco Road ,Long Beach, CA 90808
Pangburn, Gerold W., RR 7 Box 249, Staunton,VA 24401
Papich, Sam J., 4908 General Hodges NE, Albuquerque, NM 871 11
Pappas, Tommy, 26-09 24th Avenue, Astoria, NY 11102
Parcher, Capt Stuart M., USN, 1115 Fallsmead Way, Rockville, MD
20854
Parker, Col Franklin Jr., USA, 4613 Braeburn Dr., Fairfax, VA 22032
Parker, Col Howard C., USA, 1545 Valley Forge Lane, Melbourne, FL
32940
Parker, Phillip A., 5231 Riverwood Road, Norfolk, VA 23502
Parks, Lt Col Benjamin, USAF, 525 King’s Town Dr., Naples, FL
33940
Parlor, Maj.Michael B., USMC, P.O. Box 568, Tustin,CA 92681
Parmeter, LtCol Glenn L., AUS, 1815 Daniel Dr. , Missoula, MT 59802
Parris, Col Joe W., USA, F14 Chaumont Square NW, Atlanta, GA, 30327
Parrish, James D.Jr., 523 Bayview Dr., Seabrook,TX 77586
Parsons, Donald L., 12230 Shadetree Lane, Laurel, MD 20708
Passarella, CMSgt Donald, USAF, 3718 Meadowbreeze Dr., Tampa, FL
33619
Pattakos, Col Arion N., USA, 4216 Knowles Ave. , Kensington, MD
20895
Patten, James S., P.O. Box 1321, Torrington, CT 06790
Patterson, LtCol Betty, USAF, 930 S. Aurora Ave.,Tacoma, WA 98465
Patterson, LtCol Michael P.O.Box 392, Forestville, CA 95436
Patton, MajGen George S., USA, 650 Asbury Street, South Hamilton, MA
01982
Patton, James V., 20239 Catlett Place, Ashburn, VA 22101
Patton, MajGen John S., USAF, 1429 Labumum St., McLean, VA 22011
Patton, Thomas J., 3514 Wentworth Dr., Falls Church, VA 22044
Patty, Robert, 7180 Pah Rah Dr., Sparks, NV 89436
Paul, Mr.Allen T., 1231 Surrey Run, East Aurora, NY 14052
Paul, Jon D., 42 Truman Dr., Novato, CA 94947
Paulich, John, 4401 Gulf Shore Blvd., No.1708 , Naples, FL 33940
Pavlakis, Major Gregory, USAFR, 6590 West 92st St., No.205, Overland
Park, KS 66212
Pavlin, Ivan C., 1011 Bay Drive North, Bradenton Beach, FL 34217
Pawlowski, Dr.Edward J.P., 422 North Center St., Vienna, VA 22180
Peabody, Malburne J., 3222 Patrick Henry Dr., Falls Church, VA 22044
Preacher, MajGen D, USMCR, 1001 Genter St., No. 3-1, La Jolla, CA
92037
Peacock, Mrs.Mary Eyre, P.O. Box 1047, Cheriton, VA 23316
Peake, Hayden B., 502 S.St. Asaph St., Alexandria, VA 22314
Pease, LtCol Charles M., USAF, 1575 Mercury St., Merritt Island, FL
32953
Peck, Major Samuel W., USA, 5220 Fiore Ter. No.M-314, San Diego, CA
92122
Peck, Stephen T., 8500 Westover Ct., Springfield, VA 22152
Peisen, Gary L., 106 Otey Dr., Meridianville, AL 35759
Pelletier, LtCol Robert, USA, 9056 Bellwart Way, Columbia, MD 21045
Pendragon, Mr. Merlin J., 10084 Bromont Ave., Sun Valley, CA 91352
Penne, James J., 2708 Via Pacheco, Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274
Pepper, Edward L., 8 Robinson Park, Winchester, MA 01890
Perdue, Thomas E., 2486 47th Ave., San Francisco, CA 94116
Perkins, Cdr Samuel, USNR, 964 East Shore Dr. , Culver, IN 46511
Perlman, Lee A., 224 Arbor Lane, San Mateo, CA 94403
Perry, Mrs.Bernice R., 1002 61st St., So., Gulfport, FL 33707
Perry, Donald W., 3705 Alameda Way, Bonita, CA 92002
Perry, Gerald L. Jr., 217 D Fifth Ave.,North, Edmonds, WA 98020
Perry, Samuel, 734 N. LaSalle St.,No 1158, Chicago, IL 60610
Perry, Col Stephen M., USA, 99 Battery Place No. 21-G, New York, NY
10280
Peters, Franklin, 8 Tulip Rd., Holland, PA 18966
Peters, Gary, 2725 Connecticut Ave, NW. No 108, Washington, DC 20008
Peters, Mark D., 17 Purple Martin Dr., Hackettstown, NJ 07840
Petersen, George A., P.O. Box 605, Springfield, VA 22150
Petersen, Neal, 5429 N.19th St., Arlington, VA 22205
Peterson, LtCol Alden, USAF, 7200 Easy St., Camp Springs, MD 20748
Peterson, David L., 8155 East 31st Court, Tulsa, OK 74145
Peterson, Maj H.C.Jr, USMC, 39 Halawa Dr., Honolulu, HI 96818
Peterson, Lee, 972 Pasque Dr., Longmont, CO 80501
Petras, A.J., 129 Benefit St. , Providence, RI 02903
Petti, Robert D., RR 42, Box 286-A, Wiscasset, ME 04578
Pfeiffer, Capt Carl A., USAR, 1265 Castelton Ave., Staten Island, NY
10310
Pforzheimer, Walter L., 2500 Virginia Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20037
Philcox, Norman W., P.O. Box 471, Amherst, NH 03031
Phillippe, Ms. Suzanne E., 9706 Ranger Road, Fairfax, VA 22030
Phillips, Jim, P.O. Box 168, Williamstown, NJ 08094
Phillips, Mrs. David Atlee, 10942 Whiterim Dr., Potomac, MD 20854
Pialet, Joseph, 26151 Lakeshore Blvd Euclid, OH 44132
Pickoff, Col Julius, USAF, 4469 W. Sentinel Rock Terrace., Larkspur,
CO 80118
Pidgeon, Ms Marion R., 1057 Forest Lakes Dr.,No 203, Naples, FL
33942
Pierucki, Capt Ervin J., USN, 6118 Edith NE.,No 134, Albuquerque, NM
87107
Pincus, Walter, 1150 15th St., NW, Washington, DC 20071
Platt, Dr.Edward E., 325 N. Ben Franklin Rd. , Indiana, PA 15701
Platt, John C. 9618 Beach Mill Rd., Great Falls, VA 22066
Platt, Dr.Rorin M., 1512 Oakland Hills Way, Raleigh, NC 27604
Pletcher, LtCol John S., USAF, P.O. Box 1075, Anna Maria, FL 34216
Ploetz, Col Raymond C., USAR, 2700
Brookdale Dr., Minneapolis, MN 55444
Plowman, Col Harry B., USA, 26345 Montgomery Dr., Bonita Springs, FL
33923
Polgar, Thomas, 2430 Lauder Dr., Maitland, FL 32751
Poll, Stanley, 430 E. 56th St.,No 9-E, New York, NY 10022
Pollock, James.C., 1200 Zack Lane, Charlottesville, VA 22901
Poole, Mrs.Rose M., 8221 7th Street, North, St. Petersburg, FL 33702
Popovich, Ms Eva M., 1600 South Eads St., No 1218-South, Arlington,
VA 22202
Porcaro, LtCol Michael, USAFR, P.O. Box 402, Whitestone, NY 11352
Porter, Gary C., 29524 Southfield Rd., Southfield, Ml 48076
Porter, Harry W.III, 5120 Woodmire Lane, Alexandria, VA 22311
Porter, LtCol John D., USA, 2214 Via Monserate Rd., Fallbrook, CA
92028
Poshepny, Tony, 775 La Plays, No 2, San Francisco, CA 94121
Postove, Herman, 3001 Veazey Ter. N.W. ,No 1130, Washington, DC
20008
Poteat, S.Eugene, 1318 Titania Lane, McLean, VA 22102
Potoocki, Anita A., 3606 North Vernon St., Arlington, VA 22207
Potor, Mrs.Gill A. PhD 2535 Big Woods Trail, Fairborn, OH 45324
Potterton, Richard Lee, P.O. Box 1718, Winchester, VA 22604
Potts, James M., 5235 Massachusetts Ave., Bethesda, MD 20816
Potts, Raymond B., 1556 Eton Way, Crofton, MD 21114
Potts, Prof.Rinehart S., 1223 Glen Terrace, Glassboro, NJ 08028
Povolovski, Albert K., 104 Blaisdell St., Haverhill, MA 01832
Powell, Mrs.Ruth M., 12240 S.W. 39th Terrace., S., Miami, FL 33175
Powers, Thomas, P.O. Box 35, So.
Royalton, VT 05068
Prados, John, 7218 Spruce Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20912
Prager, Stanley E., 2300 Lowell St., Aurora, IL 60506
Pratt, Alex, 45 Main St., Kennebunk, ME 04043
Prendergast, LtCol C., USA, 2410 Sarasota Dr., Friends Wood, TX
77546
Price, Douglas R., 5122 Cannon Bluff Dr., Woodbridge, VA 22192
Price, Frank L., 1141 Van Nuys St., San Diego, CA 92109
Price, Larry E., 222 S. Edgewood Dr., Statesboro, GA 30458
Price, BrGen William H., USA, 7713 Falstaff Rd., McLean, VA 22102
Pringle, Glen Eugene, 7828 Garner Dr., Manassas, VA 22110
Prins, Dougal W.S., 124 Archie Smith Rd., Hattiesburg, MS 39402
Printz, Ms M.Jean, 1123 Dryden Lane, Charlottesville, VA 22901
Prior, Mrs.Nancy Fife, 10570 Main St., No B-219, Fairfax, VA 22030
Prisley, Captain John P., P.O.Box 1219, Leesburg, VA 22075
Pritchard, Charles G., 10612 Margate Rd., Silver Spring, MD 20901
Pritikin, BrigGen R., ILANG, 1200 Talcott Building,, Rockford, IL 61
1 01
Prokopowicz, Col John H., USA, 13207 Memory Lane, Fairfax, VA 22033
Pruefer, Capt Clifford, USNR, 3407 Barkley Dr. , Fairfax, VA 22031
Prugh, Mrs.Frances B., 11705 Eden Rd. , Silver Spring, MD 20904
Prugh, Thomas A., 11705 Eden Rd., Silver Spring, MD 20904
Puchnick, Ms. Barbara J., 823 Railroad St., Forest City, PA 18421
Purdom, Todd, 229 W., 43rd St., New York, NY 10036
Purvis, Floyd E. CPP, P.O. Box 795309, Dallas, TX 75379
Putman, Forrest S., 8808 Chambers Pl.NE, Albuquerque, NM 87111
–
Q –
Quesada, Gonzalo, 1285 Lynwood Dr., Novato, CA 94947
Quesenberry, John M., 9806 Brightler Dr., Vienna, VA 22181
Quigg, Stuart M., 2011 Hopewood Dr. Westmorland Sq., Falls Church,
VA 22043
Quilici, Leo J., 5110 Harlan Dr,, El Paso, TX 79924
Quinlan-Towey, Ms Miriam A,, 1016 So. Wayne St., No 309, Arlington,
VA 22204
Quinn, John F., 7607 Scotch Haven Dr., Vienna, VA 22181
Quirk, John Patrick, 44 Boston Post Rd., Guilford, CT 06437
Quis, Col Francis R., AUS, 230 Highland Rd., Southern Pines, NC
28387
–
R –
Rachel, BrigGen Allen K., USAF, 10285 Viacha Dr., San Diego, CA
92124
Rademaker, Theodore, 21 River Bend Rd., Great Falls, VA 22066
Rader, Ms.Stephanie C., 1108 Key Drive, Alexandria, VA 22302
Raff, LtCdr Lori, USN, 2122 Whisperwood Glen, Reston, VA 22091
Railey, Raymond E., 2522 Gold Rush Dr.,#2, Colorado Springs, CO
80906
Raimer, LtCol Mark, USA, 4806 Pacer Lane, Colorado Springs, CO 80917
Rall, Col Lloyd L., USA, 301 Cloverway, Alexandria, VA 22314
Ramfors, Bo, Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken, Stockholm, Sweden
Rambo, Col Charles R., USA, 5078 37th St., N., Arlington, VA 22207
Ramsey, Lt Col Cletis E., USAF, 6911 Compton Valley Ct.,
Centreville, VA 22020
Ramsey, Lt Col David A., USMC, 1619 Palm Springs Dr., Vienna, VA
22182
Ransom, Prof Harry H., 511 Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, TN 37205
Rapalus, Henry W., 201 Mt. Vernon Place, Rockville, MD 20852
Rauch, George W., 1415 9th Avenue E., Bradenton, FL 34208
Rausch, John T., Mitre Corp PSC No 2, Box 8868, APO, AE 09012
Rawls, Hubert F., 323 Flagstone Dr., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
Raymond, Dr.Gale J., 13164 Memorial Dr., No.185, Houston, TX 77079
Ream, Harold D., 4366 Albacore Circle, Port Charlotte, FL 33948
Reardon, Raymond M., 3928 Clare's Ct., Fairfax, VA 22033
Reaume, LtCdr Paul A., USNR, 734 Green Briar Lane, Lake Forest, IL
60045
Reckford, Thomas J., 4717 Asbury Pl., NW, Washington, DC 20016
Rectanus, VAdm Earl, USN, Coquina 5C, 6100 Estero Blvd, Ft. Myers
Beach, FL 33931
Rector. Harry C., 12522 Lt. Nichols Rd., Fairfax, VA 22033
Redican, Col. Edward C., USAF, 5208 Olley Lane, Burke, VA 22015
Reed, Daniel E., 6774 E. Paseo Penoso, Tucson, AZ 85715
Reed, James Michael, P.O. Box 3215, Long Beach, CA 90803
Reed, BrigG Joseph H., USAR, 606 Cherokee St., Medford, OK 73759
Regenstein, Lewis G., 4290 Raintree Lane, Atlanta, GA 30327
Regnier, Mrs.Maxine N., 4023 Mischire, Houston, TX 77025
Rehm, George M., 143 Skyline Dr., Würzburg, D97074, Germany
Reich, Carl W., 255 N.El Cielo, Ste 302, Palm Springs, CA 92262
Reich, Gerald J., 420 Howard St., Lodi, CA 95242
Reiser, John R., P.O. Box 990280, Redding, CA 96099
Relyea, Ms Helen W., 4853 Bayard Boulevard, Bethesda, MD 20816
Remes, LtCol Waino, AUS, 138 Timberlane Trail, Salisbury, NC 28144
Remick, Allen Thomas, 573 Rock Springs Dr., Atlanta, GA 30324
Reno, Joseph David, 791 Tremont St. W-113, Boston, MA 02118
Reske, Charles F. X., 47 Homestead Court, Traverse City, MI 49686
Restum, A. A., 105 Poplar Dr., Falls Church, VA 22046
Revis, Ms. Sara M., 1809 37th St., N.W., Washington, DC 20007
Reynolds, Ms. D., Joyce 2000 S. Eads St.,No 812, Arlington, VA 22202
Reynolds, M. Sedano, 748 Merrick Ave., East Meadow, NY 11554
Rhoads, Col Robert C. AUS, 1220 Oakhaven Dr., Roswell, GA 30075
Riach, Col Douglas A., 2609 Trousdale Dr., Burlingame, CA 9401 0
Ricardo, Angel, 6430 SW 20 Terrace, West Miami, FL 33155
Rice, Millard F., 14032 Beech Tree Court, Hudson, FL 34667
Rich, Richard S., 2670 Mineral Point Rd., Friday Harbor, WA 98250
Rich, Robert E., 10106 E. Bexhill Dr., Kensington, MD 20895
Richard, Joseph E., 17315 Donora Rd., Silver Spring, MD 20905
Richards, Gerald B., 15307 Alan Dr., Laurel, MD 20707
Richards, Jeff, 7180 Arcadia Lane, Yuma, AZ 85364
Richardson, Donald L., 352 Caprino Way, No 25, San Carlos, CA 94070
Richardson, William N., 3901 Indian School Rd NE, No C-206,
Albuquerque, NM 87110
Richie, George E., 3380 Club Heights Dr., Colorado Springs, CO 80906
Rieder, Eugene W., 12320 Melody Turn, Bowie, MD 20715
Rigney, James C., 3850 Galt Ocean Dr., No 1 708, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
33308
Rigsbee, Ms. F. Catherine, Tryon Estates 615 Peniel Rd., Columbus,
NC 28772
Riley, Ms Margaret F., 254 School St. , Worcester, MA 01505
Ring, Dennis, 318 New Meadows Rd., RR 1, Box 318, West Bath, ME
05430
Ripley, Capt Paul H. Sr., USA, 4506 Amherst Rd., College Park, MD
20740
Robbins, Christopher M., 4419 N. 4th Rd., No 2 , Arlington, VA 22203
Roberts, Dr. Calinn, 555 California St., San Francisco, CA 94104
Roberts, George, 47868 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe, Oahu, Hi 96744
Roberts, Jerry E., 4576 Hawley Blvd. No I, San Diego, CA 92116
Robinson, Ms. Jeanne S., 1054 Anna Knapp Blvd., 434G Mt. Pleasant,
SC 29464
Robinson, Dr. James T., 2307 Crestlawn Ave., Cheverly, MD 20785
Robohm, Ms. Peggy Adler, 32 Founders Village, Clinton, CT 06413
Rockhill, Charles D. Jr., 3382 W. Camino De Amigos, Tucson, AZ 85746
Rockstroh, Col S., USAF, 113 Peckham St. S.E. , Port Charlotte, FL
33952
Rodell, Fred, 12223 Maple Rock, Houston, TX 77077
Rodgers, George C., 408 West Liberty St., Medina, OH 44256
Rodgers, George F., 3544 Queen Ann Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030
Rodney, Marvin C., 5775 Devon Lane, Burke, VA 22015
Roehl, Charles A., 1563 MeNeer St., McLean, VA 22101
Roepe, Herbert B. Jr., 2109 N. Illinois Street Arlington, VA 22205
Rogers, Col Herbert J., USAF, 433 East Hildebrand Ave., San Antonio,
TX 78212
Roscoe, Dr. John H., 20 Holden Ct., Portola Valley, CA 94028
Rosenbaum, David M., 4620 Dittmar Rd. , Arlington, VA 22207
Rosenbaum, Col E., USAFR, 10801 Decatur Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19154
Rosenbaum, Marcus A., 47 Observatory Cir., NW, Washington, DC 20008
Rosendahl, Ellen R., 11446 Links Dr., Reston, VA 22090
Ross, G. Perry, 221 Smith Neck Rd., South Dartmouth, MA 02748
Ross, Rosalinda C., 90 Home Acres Ave., Milford, CT 06460
Rossing, Col. Dennis E., USAF, 27006 Granite Path , San Antonio, TX
78258
Rost, Rachel F., 13515 Furman Rd., Houston, TX 77047
Roukis, George S., Davison Hall, 4200C, Hofstra University,
Hempstead, NY 11550
Roush, Col John, USAR, 27
Terrace Ave., Kentfield. CA 94904
Row, Maurice F. Sr., 3830 Pickett Court, Annandale, VA 22003
Rowan, Donald J., 8501 Aquaduct Rd., Potomac, MD 20854
Roy, LtCol Lawrence B., USA, Academy Hill Road RR 1, Box 497,
Newcastle, ME 04553
Roy, Cdr William G., USN, 222 Harbour Dr., Naples, FL 33940
Rudka, Col Joseph ,SMR, IRR 941 Jones St., San Francisco, CA 94109
Ruffini, Lt Col Joseph, USA, 8892 Estebury Circle, Colorado Springs,
CO 80920
Runyon, J. Robert, 254222 Estrada Circle, Punta Gorda, FL 33955
Rupp, Capt Heinrich F., USA, 17702 E. Arapahoe Rd., Aurora, CO 80016
Russ, Mr. Virgil T. ICS, P.O. Box 6255, Gulf Shores, AL 36547
Russo, Gus G., 221 Blakeney Rd., Baltimore, MD 21228
Russoniello, Joseph P., 100 St. Francis Blvd., San Francisco, CA
94127
Rustmann, Frederick W. Jr., 529 South Flagler Dr., West Palm Beach,
FL 33401
Ruth, Charles P., 3004 Cactus Dr., Edmond, OK 73013
Ruth, LtCol Robert J., USA, 2015 Gunnell Fauns Dr., Vienna, VA 22180
Ryan, David, 4026 North 27th Rd., Arlington, VA 22207
Ryan, Francis E., 1540 Red Rock Court, Vienna. VA 22180
Ryan, George W., P.O. Box 644, Al-Khobar 31952, Saudi Arabia
Ryan, LtCol John J., USAF, 1623 Frontier Dr., Melbourne, FL 32940
Ryan, Michael Richard, 3208 Louise, Dodge City, KS 67801
Ryan, LtCol Philip J., USMC, 4868 North Hulbert, No. 101, Fresno, CA
93705
Rydell, William P., 9610 Laurel Oak Place., Fairfax Station, VA
22039
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