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Map of Iraqi Bloggers
http://acepilots.com ^
| 12/9/03
| http://acepilots.com
Posted on 12/09/2003 2:02:41 PM PST by BCrago66
Herein lies a Map of Iraqi Bloggers, who write from 1st-hand experience about what's really happening in Iraq. Click on a particular name and the blog opens in a new window. Click above for the map.
TOPICS: Foreign Affairs; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: iraq
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
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1
posted on
12/09/2003 2:02:42 PM PST
by
BCrago66
To: BCrago66
Getting a redx even when I backtracked and tried from the site.
2
posted on
12/09/2003 2:06:38 PM PST
by
MEG33
To: BCrago66
3
posted on
12/09/2003 2:07:07 PM PST
by
BCrago66
To: MEG33
Getting a what?
4
posted on
12/09/2003 2:07:47 PM PST
by
BCrago66
To: BCrago66
Do a google search on Dear Raed. I heard they are making a movie about that blog, it gained great attention during the beginning of the Iraq war.
5
posted on
12/09/2003 2:08:41 PM PST
by
Pan_Yans Wife
("Your joy is your sorrow unmasked." --- GIBRAN)
To: BCrago66
ping for later
To: Pan_Yans Wife
He writes for the Guardian now - he was the original, but he also seems to be a bit of an ungrateful little bastard.
7
posted on
12/09/2003 2:10:32 PM PST
by
BCrago66
To: BCrago66
One of those tiny red xs that appear instead of the picture someone has posted.
8
posted on
12/09/2003 2:11:39 PM PST
by
MEG33
To: BCrago66
ungrateful little bastard. That's funny. What, you want all Iraqis bowing at the feet of America? Give them time, wait until they see how wonderful and how difficult democracy is. They'll catch on.
I think of that blogger as being very young, and unworldly. He'll learn, in time.
9
posted on
12/09/2003 2:12:52 PM PST
by
Pan_Yans Wife
("Your joy is your sorrow unmasked." --- GIBRAN)
To: BCrago66
I made the map, and am pleased that you picked it up.
I used a little editorial license with the names, as in calling that anti-American "River Bend," as "Reverse End." :)
Alla (The Mesopotamian) and Zeyad (Healing Iraq) are the best.
Do rules here forbid posting the URL of my blog?
To: BCrago66
11
posted on
12/09/2003 2:15:43 PM PST
by
saquin
To: Pan_Yans Wife
I think he was a member of the former elite; not a Baathist, just privileged by family, so he's able to be philosophical and make jokes and have some critical distance regarding the fact the about 500,000 of his coutrymen are in mass graves. He's my least favorite of the Iraqi bloggers.
12
posted on
12/09/2003 2:16:25 PM PST
by
BCrago66
To: Commissar
I think the software here doesn't permit posting of URL's that have the name "blogger" within them - so your blog should make it through.
Who knew you were a freeper :)
13
posted on
12/09/2003 2:18:40 PM PST
by
BCrago66
Comment #14 Removed by Moderator
To: Commissar
I got to your blog via Healing Iraq, and I got to Healing Iraq via Instapundit - who seems to be the grandmaster of the worldwide blogosphere.
15
posted on
12/09/2003 2:27:17 PM PST
by
BCrago66
To: MEG33
"One of those tiny red xs that appear instead of the picture someone has posted. "Hmm. Could be crab lice.
16
posted on
12/09/2003 2:30:09 PM PST
by
billorites
(freepo ergo sum)
To: BCrago66
ping for further reading
17
posted on
12/09/2003 2:35:10 PM PST
by
egarvue
(Martin Sheen is not my president...)
To: BCrago66
Yes, Instapundit is THE MAN.
On my Iraq map, I located Salaam Pax (the first Iraqi blogger) in "Blogdad." Get it? :)
Personally, his comments in The Guardian didn't bother me that much. Before the war, I thought his comments were SO Western, SO-OOO pro-American that I suspected him of being a fraud.
His basic point, "YOU broke, you fix it" is a concept that I understood and accepted before the war started.
I haven't been reading him consistently in recent months; maybe he has changed his line to suit his sudience, i.e. the readers of "al-Ghardiyan"
To: saquin
Thanks for the links!
19
posted on
12/09/2003 3:00:23 PM PST
by
MEG33
To: BCrago66
I read his blog before the war, and it was quite obvious they were upper class, and very comfortable under the regime. IMHO he saw Baghdad and Iraq from the POV of someone insulated, and uncaring of the obvious misery surrounding him.
20
posted on
12/09/2003 3:30:52 PM PST
by
visualops
(The costs of fighting the War on Terror are significant -the costs of not fighting are unimaginable.)
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