To: Dog
Casualties on both sides?? Am i wrong in saying casualty means death?
To: HHKrepublican_2
Could be they were only wounded.
14 posted on
11/24/2005 3:38:53 PM PST by
Dog
To: HHKrepublican_2
Am i wrong in saying casualty means death? Differs from fatality.
15 posted on
11/24/2005 3:39:15 PM PST by
GraniteStateConservative
(...He had committed no crime against America so I did not bring him here...-- Worst.President.Ever.)
To: HHKrepublican_2
Casualty means injured but not necessarily fatally so.
19 posted on
11/24/2005 3:40:07 PM PST by
kayak
(Praying for MozartLover's son, all our military, and our President every day!)
To: HHKrepublican_2
I think "casualties" means wounded. If people were actually killed, it would say "fatalities".
22 posted on
11/24/2005 3:40:36 PM PST by
jacquej
To: HHKrepublican_2
Any story published by DEBKA ought to be taken with a grain of salt.
To: HHKrepublican_2
Easy there, the source is DEBKA. Usually about as trustworthy as the National Enquirer
41 posted on
11/24/2005 3:46:46 PM PST by
billbears
(Deo Vindice)
To: HHKrepublican_2
Casualties aren't necessarily fatalities. Wounded soldiers are considered casualties, as are those who catch infectious diseases, or are for one reason or another unable to fight. Casualties are just that: casualties of war.
63 posted on
11/24/2005 3:57:20 PM PST by
Terpfen
(Libby should hire Phoenix Wright.)
To: HHKrepublican_2
Casualties of war are considered both wounded and KIA, Killed in action...some wounded return to the battlefield with Purple Hearts, and some are shipped home with Purple hearts...God Bless our Men in Arms! I s it not Great to be a Patriot on this Day of Thanksgiving...The Poor Dems have no fun today because the Truth of Americas greatness and light for this world is so Bright and Revealed to all
77 posted on
11/24/2005 4:12:55 PM PST by
Turborules
(Liberal Ideas today as always are a Oxymoron)
To: HHKrepublican_2
125 posted on
11/25/2005 12:39:02 AM PST by
U S Army EOD
(I NEED TO COME UP WITH ANOTHER TAG LINE)
To: HHKrepublican_2
"Casualties on both sides?? Am i wrong in saying casualty means death?"
A casualty means someone who is injured or killed.
This is American Heritage Dictionary's definition [courtesy of Dictionary.com.]
3. One injured, killed, captured, or missing in action through engagement with an enemy. Often used in the plural: Battlefield casualties were high.
(I have not served. My tagline honors my son and my cousin.)
133 posted on
11/25/2005 9:16:01 AM PST by
righttackle44
(The most dangerous weapon in the world is a Marine with his rifle and the American people behind him)
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