[Howlin]

You all have GOT to see these pictures!!!!

[hoosiermama]

Thanks for the ping!

[TheLion]

Truth and freedom will win out!

[Brad’s Gramma]

THANK you for the ping, Howlin!!!!

[TexKat]

Lebanese pro-opposition protestors demonstrate against Syria in Beirut 21 February 2005. The United States' number two Middle East envoy was expected to visit Lebanon to discuss tensions with Syria after last week's assassination of a former Lebanese prime minister, a senior State Department official said(AFP/Joseph Barrak)

A protestor carries a Quran and a Crucifix as others hold Lebanese flags and portraits of the former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri near the site of last weeks explosion in Beirut, Lebanon Monday Feb. 21, 2005. Thousands of opposition supporters shouted insults against Syria and demanded the resignation of their pro-Syrian government, as they marked a week since the assassination of Hariri. (AP Photo)

Lebanese protestors observe a one-minute silence in the capital of south Lebanon Sidon, the hometown of slain ex-premier Rafiq Hariri, to mark one week since his killing with 14 other people in a massive explosion in the heart of the Lebanese capital. Chanting 'Syria out,' tens of thousands of Lebanese massed on the Beirut seafront as pressure mounted on the government and its backers in Damascus a week after Hariri's killing.(AFP/Mahmoud Al-Zayyat)

A Lebanese protestor holds an anti-Syria banner during a demonstration in Beirut. US President George W. Bush demanded an end to Syria's 'occupation' of Lebanon, saying the country's people 'have the right to be free'(AFP/Patrick Baz)

Lebanese children sign a banner in Beirut demanding Syria pull its troops out of Lebanon, Feb. 19, 2005. Opposition figures urged Lebanese to join what they called an independence uprising against Syria's grip on Lebanon on Friday, escalating a war of words after former Prime Minister Rafik al-Hariri's assassination. (Jamal Saidi/Reuters)

[nopardons]

Oh WOW! Thanks for the ping.

They see that Iraq had elections and a free of a tyrant and want that for themselves.

France and Germany and Russia and our damned Dems may have been against us taking Saddam out and freeing the people of Iraq, but the rest of the Middle East now sees what we did in a positive light.Well,most of the people do.

[My2Cents]

Awesome, and thrilling!

[MeekOneGOP]

You all have GOT to see these pictures!!!!

Thanks, Howlin. Excellent. Thanks.

[Peach]

Great pictures. For a few years now I've been thinking that the internet and technology will change the world. The young people will see how others live and want that for themselves.

[windchime]

Thanks!

Beirut's Berlin Wall  Washington Post   FR  2-23-05

"It's strange for me to say it, but this process of change has started because of the American invasion of Iraq," explains Jumblatt. "I was cynical about Iraq. But when I saw the Iraqi people voting three weeks ago, 8 million of them, it was the start of a new Arab world." Jumblatt says this spark of democratic revolt is spreading. "The Syrian people, the Egyptian people, all say that something is changing. The Berlin Wall has fallen. We can see it."

[proud American in Canada]

Thank you for the ping.

What inspiring pictures!

Thank you, freedom44, for posting them.

[BlessedByLiberty]

Wonderful!

The yearning for freedom is being heard, erupting from the depths of oppression and enslavement by people all over the Middle East. Yet liberals do no hear that cry. If they hear the cry it means they have to recognize and acknowledge that President Bush has heard the cry and taken action.

Liberals have stood in the way of freedom, have allowed their adoration of Old Europe and the scandal reeking UN to continue the suppression of human rights.

Thank God President Bush has the fortitude, moral compass and ability to lead when others prefer to discuss.