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The Daily Terrorist Round-Up 8/26/05 (New kills in Afghanistan, Iraq, Israel & India)

Posted on 08/25/2005 11:35:59 PM PDT by Straight Vermonter

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10 suspected militants killed in Afghan fighting

KABUL, Afghanistan U.S.-led coalition aircraft and ground troops as well as Afghan forces battled suspected Taliban rebels in three separate firefights in southern Afghanistan, killing at least 10 militants, the U.S. military said today.

The most recent fighting occurred today in Kandahar province after a joint U.S.-Afghan patrol spotted a rebel observation post, a military statement said. A-10 warplanes and attack helicopters were called in, killing five suspected militants, it said.

On Wednesday in neighboring Uruzgan province, coalition aircraft killed five alleged insurgents after a firefight with troops on the ground, the statement said. Two suspected guerrillas were detained.

In a separate battle Wednesday, near the border between Uruzgan and Kandahar, a B-52 bomber and A-10 aircraft bombarded an unknown number of militants after they were seen carrying weapons.

The coalition and Afghan forces suffered no casualties in any of the battles, it said.

The statement also confirmed the deaths of six alleged rebels Tuesday. Afghan officials had earlier reported the deaths in a battle in Zabul province.

The military said the six were killed after being spotted burying bombs on a roadside. A search of the area uncovered two bombs, six AK-47 assault rifles and two anti-tank mines.

On Sunday, four U.S. soldiers were killed in the region when an anti-tank mine buried under a gravel road blew up under their armored Humvee.

The military said the offensives were part of an operation called Vigilant Sentinel designed to safeguard landmark legislative elections on Sept. 18. U.S. and Afghan officials have warned that the Taliban are intent on subverting the polls and violence may increase in the next few weeks.



Israel: Five militants shot in raid

JERUSALEM (CNN) -- Israeli troops shot five people Wednesday night after raiding a house in the West Bank town of Tulkarem, where armed Palestinian Islamic Jihad militants were thought to be hiding, the Israeli military said. Three Palestinians may have been killed, witnesses said.

The militants targeted in the West Bank raid were suspected of involvement in a July 12 suicide bombing in Netanya that killed four Israelis, the Israel Defense Forces said.

The IDF said soldiers went to the house Wednesday after receiving information that Islamic Jihad militants were staying there. The IDF said its troops were fired on by those inside and that they returned fire, hitting five people.
More..



Task Force Ripper teams foil insurgents by filling Mosul's potholes
By Rick Emert

MOSUL, Iraq With a name like Task Force Ripper, the mission would seem to be some sort of bloody, covert operation that strikes fear into the hearts of enemy forces in Iraq. The Germany-based 94th Engineer Combat Battalion (Heavy) mission named for rapid pothole repair, or RPR does take place under the cover of night, but the purpose is to save lives, not take them.

About 10 soldiers from the battalion, along with other soldiers who provide security at the sites, go out into Mosul several times a week to rob insurgents of hiding places for roadside bombs. The battalion's companies A and B and Headquarters Support Company run the missions. The crews patch potholes and, in some instances, craters left from roadside or car bomb blasts to prevent the same hole from being used for another bomb a common practice among insurgents.

"We've gotten some intelligence that the [insurgents] are not happy, because we are doing this and making their job a lot harder", said 1st Lt. Young Chun, 2nd Platoon leader, Company B, 94th Engineers. Maneuver units that conduct patrols in the city let the engineers know about holes that need to be repaired.A team from the 94th Engineers goes out to look at the size of the hole, and the next night the crew arrives to patch it. They put civilian road crews to shame, finishing their work in about 60 to 90 minutes for each hole.

"It's a lot of hard work", said Staff Sgt. Ubaldo Hernandez, of Company B. "We're kind of like a NASCAR pit crew. It's fast and nonstop until it's done".

"We don't want to be at the sites very long, especially when we know that the hole we're filling was made by [a roadside bomb]", said Spc. Christopher Eastman, also of Company B. Using Humvee headlights to see what they are doing, they use a wet saw to cut out an even amount of pavement around the hole. The saw, a machine that is pushed like a lawn mower, holds a container of water that wets the blade to make the task easier. Next, the crew breaks up the large pieces of pavement with a jackhammer and cleans the debris from the hole. They put gravel and wire mesh in the hole to give the cement something to adhere to. The concrete is mixed in a cement module that takes the ingredients: sand, stone, cement and water, along with a calcium chloride drying accelerant and mixes only what is needed for the job.

 <>"We have control over how much we pour, because the module doesn't mix all of the ingredients together at once", said Spc. Michael Culver, of Headquarters Support Company.Finally, they pour the cement and wait about 20 minutes for the cement to harden to the touch before moving on to the next one.

By morning, when the curfew ends in Mosul, the cement is hard enough for cars to drive on.

"The accelerant weakens the concrete and breaks down the [reinforcing bar], but this is not a permanent fix", said Spc. Allan Annaert, of Headquarters Support Company. "It will last at least a couple of years."

Patching potholes in the middle of the night may not be the most enviable job in the world, but the soldiers know it is an important one.

"We're helping the [patrol units] out, so that there are less places for people to hide [bombs]," said Spc. Justin Miller, of Company B. "It's keeping them safer, so it's also keeping us safer."


Algerian president calls on rebels to lay down arms By Lamine Chikhi

SETIF, Algeria, Aug 25 (Reuters) - President Abdelaziz Bouteflika urged Islamic militants on Thursday to lay down their arms but said that Algeria will not offer an amnesty to everyone in exchange for ending more than a decade of violence. Human rights groups and families of victims of the conflict that has engulfed Algeria since 1992 fear a partial amnesty due to be voted on in a referendum on Sept. 29 would result in the pardon of Islamists who killed civilians and soldiers.

"I extend my hand to those who are in the mountains to lay down their arms but I stress that there will be no general amnesty," Bouteflika told thousands of supporters in the city of Setif, some 350 km (220 miles) east of the capital Algiers. The president is campaigning across the North African country ahead of a national referendum on whether a partial amnesty should be given to hundreds of armed militants. Bouteflika says the "charter for peace and national reconciliation" will exclude militants involved in massacres, rape and explosions in public places. But legal proceedings will be dropped against rebels who had surrendered and against some still at large if they handed themselves in.

This is the third attempt by Algerian authorities to bring to an end an Islamic militant uprising which has cost 150,000-200,000 lives. Two previous laws gave exemption from prosecution for rebels and saw thousands surrender.

More..



Cases filed against JMB chief in Bangladesh (Some background on what is going on in Bangladesh)

Aug. 25 (Xinhuanet) -- Police have filed five cases against a mastermind and chief of a banned Islamic militant group responsible for a series of bomb blasts across Bangladesh on Aug. 17 that killed two people and injured over 150. The Bengali-language daily Ittefaq on Thursday said the cases were filed against Abdur Rahman, chief of the Jamaatul Mujahideen of Bangladesh (JMB), in southwestern Satkhira district, blaming him for being responsible for around 500 bomb blasts in the entire country on Aug. 17.

Rahman has been made the prime accused in the bomb blasts cases as militants involved in the blasts in Satkhira admitted they exploded the bombs following the directives of their spiritual leader Abdur Rahman. The daily said Abdur Rahman will be made the prime accused in all the bomb blasts cases in phases in Bangladesh during the past years, including the grenade attack on Bangladesh's main opposition Awami League (AL) in the capital on Aug. 21 last year, leaving 23 people dead and several hundred others injured.

Another grenade attack on AL rally in northeastern Habiganj district last year killed former Finance Minister ASM Kibria and three others.

In another bomb attack in a shrine in northeastern Sylhet in May last year, the Bangladeshi-born British High Commissioner in Dhaka Anwar Chowdhury was injured and two others were killed.

Meanwhile, Police have launched a manhunt to arrest the persons behind the string of bomb blasts on Aug. 17, and arrested four top leaders of the JMB on Wednesday at Zia International Airport in Dhaka while they were fleeing the country to Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, the countries widely blamed for funding Islamic militants groups. Two days before, another leader who was leaving for London was also arrested from the airport.

The serial bombing was a test case in their move to establish Islamic rule in this predominantly Muslim majority country, as was revealed by the arrested militants now being interrogated in the Joint Interrogation Cell (JIC), a combine of all intelligence agencies of Bangladesh, the Daily Ittefaq quoted JIC sources as saying.

After interrogation in the last few days by JIC of the arrested militants, the intelligence agencies became sure that the banned Islamic group JMB headed by spiritual leader Abdur Rahman was behind the blasts. The militants said Abdur Rahman was their leader and the attacks were under the directive of Rahman, the daily quoted the interrogators as saying.

The militants also said the attacks were to establish the Islamic rule in Bangladesh. "But it was our test case," a militant was quoted as saying. The militants also admitted that they had plans of bigger attacks.

The JMB had earned support of other Islamic groups, the militants told the interrogators.

Twenty-nine of the arrested were brought to JIC for interrogations.

The Daily Star published a list of 282 militants who received militant training in Afghanistan.

The daily said the intelligence agencies have drawn up lists of militants who returned to Bangladesh after 1989, receiving training in Afghanistan to impart armed training to local militants. Some of them were arrested at various times, but were released later on bail as cases were not properly filed against them, the report said.

The daily Ittefaq quoted the police as saying that the government has sought the help of Paris-based Interpol in arresting leaders of the Islamic group. The government has also imposed a restriction on over 100 leaders of the group not to leave the country.



Four Hizbul militants killed in separate encounters

Four militants of Hizbul Mujahideen, including two Pakistani nationals, were killed in separate encounters in Jammu and Kashmir, where security forces recovered a huge cache of arms and explosives from different hideouts since last night, a police spokesman said today.

Acting on specific information, security forces laid a cordon around Tangmarg-Woto village in south Kashmir's Anantnag district early today to flush out hiding ultras.

The militants opened fire and in the ensuing gunbattle, two Hizbul Mujahideen militants, identified as Iqbal Gill alias Salauddin Ayoubi Bihari of Pakistan and his local accomplice Bashir Ahmad Rather, were killed, the spokesman said.

Two AK assault rifles, eight magazines, 54 rounds and six grenades were recovered from the deceased militants, he said.

In another search operation, the spokesman said security forces killed two more Hizbul Mujahideen militants, including a Pakistani national Rizwan, in an encounter at Pudr forest in Keller area of south Kashmir's Pulwama district this afternoon.

The operation in the area was still continuing and further details are awaited, he said.

Security forces during a search operation at Bagla-Sherpur forest in Peer Badesar area of Rajouri district came across a natural cave type hideout yesterday afternoon and its search led to the recovery of two bags filled with weapons and explosives.

The recoveries included two AK rifles with 382 rounds, 14 UBGL grenades, 15 Chinese hand grenades, five Improvised Explosive Devices, five IED batteries, one kg RDX, 12 detonators, three meters of cordex wire and 41 rounds of universal machine gun, the spokesman said. Security forces recovered a hand grenade and two wireless sets from the house of one Ghulam Mohiuddin Sheikh at Handwara in Kupwara district last night, the spokesman said.

The house owner was taken into custody for questioning in connection with the recovery.

Security forces recovered a hand grenade, two UBGL shells and 646 rounds of ammunition from a jungle hideout in Koll-Shikargah area of Tral in Pulwama district last night, the spokesman said.

He said police, on a tip off, recovered an AK rifle, 99 rounds and seven kgs of explosives from Chatta farm in Jammu district today.

However, no one was arrested during the operation, the spokesman added.



Terror Suspects Killed, Captured

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25, 2005 &#8211; Task Force Freedom soldiers killed several terrorists and detained four suspected terrorists in their Iraq areas of operation today and Aug. 24, officials reported today.

Click photo for screen-resolution image
Weapons and bomb-making materials were discovered by Iraqi security forces from the 2nd Public Order Brigade and U.S. Soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, while searching a suspected terrorist's house in east Baghdad on Aug. 20. U.S. Army photo  
The soldiers, from 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment also seized explosives and other materials used to demolish an Iraqi army vehicle in eastern Mosul on Aug. 24. They also confiscated explosives for future destruction and reported no injuries.

Four other individuals suspected of terrorist activity were detained by soldiers from 2nd Squadron, 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment, during separate operations south of Tall Ath Thawr and in Rawah on Aug. 24.

In Baghdad, Iraqi security forces responded to two separate incidents where police and civilians were attacked by anti-Iraq forces on Aug. 24, according to a multinational forces report.

Soldiers with 4th Battalion, 1st Brigade, 6th Iraqi Army Division, tracked and killed two of the attackers and captured another suspect, who had attacked a Baghdad police station with small-arms fire.

In another incident, insurgents armed with rocket-propelled grenades attacked an Iraqi policeman and a civilian in their vehicles. Iraqi police pursued those suspects, killing one attacker.

Iraqi soldiers with 1st Battalion, 2nd Brigade, 2nd Iraqi Army Division, uncovered a 152 mm artillery shell beneath a dirt mound in Mosul.

In a related incident, Iraqi soldiers found 14 artillery rounds one kilometer northwest of the Kirkuk traffic circle.

Coalition aircraft reported flying 52 close-air support and armed reconnaissance sorties on Aug. 24 in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom ground troops.

Earlier in the month, Iraqi security forces and Task Force Baghdad soldiers captured a suspected bomb emplacer, three suspected kidnappers and six other terror suspects in a series of combat operations carried out Aug. 20, officials reported.

All 10 suspects were thought to be involved in planning and carrying out numerous attacks against Iraqi civilians, Iraqi security forces and Task Force Baghdad soldiers.

Combined forces from the Iraqi 2nd Public Order Brigade and U.S. soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, worked together to catch a terror suspect preparing to use an improvised explosive device in east Baghdad.

Acting on a tip from an Iraqi citizen, the combined force apprehended the suspect at his house. A search there uncovered a 155 mm artillery shell, TNT, bomb-making materials, detonators, AK-47 assault rifles, a pistol and anti-coalition propaganda.

Acting on another tip, Task Force Baghdad soldiers took three kidnapping suspects into custody for questioning while searching two houses in south Baghdad.

Later, terrorists fired mortar rounds at an installation in south Baghdad. Soldiers on the post responded quickly and saw a white bongo truck fleeing the site where the attack originated. A patrol followed the truck to a house in southwest Baghdad and captured four attackers.

When the soldiers seized two AK-47s, a sub-machine gun and 1,000 rounds of ammunition.

Later, soldiers from the 126th Military Police Company patrolling in the Ghazaliyah district of west Baghdad saw a man firing a weapon out of his vehicle. The MPs stopped and searched the vehicle, and found three fake identification cards, two pistols, two license plates and ammunition. The suspect was taken into custody for questioning.

Coalition forces also raided another terrorist safe house and detained a man believed to be the leader of a terror cell operating in southeast Baghdad.

Based on information provided by an informant, a drug dealer with ties to the insurgency was captured during a U.S. raid in the Taji area on Aug. 7, officials reported Aug 23.

Soldiers from B Company, 1st Battalion, 115th Infantry Regiment, raided three houses based on an Iraqi citizen's tip. The soldiers are assigned to 1st Battalion, 118th Field Artillery, 3rd Brigade, 1st Armored Division.

U.S. troops found drug paraphernalia and large quantities of narcotics in the first home they searched. Soldiers also found anti-Iraqi forces propaganda in the other two homes and detained two additional men for their suspected participation in terrorist activities.

"Local citizens pointed out someone suspicious to us because they didn't want drug dealers and terrorists in their neighborhood," said Col. David Bishop, commander of the 3rd Brigade, 1st Armored Division.

(Compiled from Multinational Force Iraq, U.S. Central Command Air Forces Forward, and Task Force Baghdad news releases.)


TOPICS: Foreign Affairs; Front Page News; War on Terror
KEYWORDS: afghanistan; captured; enemy; gwot; icrc; iraq; killed; military; oef; oif
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A million thanks to all of you who ping me to the great articles that get posted here.


1 posted on 08/25/2005 11:35:59 PM PDT by Straight Vermonter
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To: AdmSmith; Cap Huff; Coop; Dog; Ernest_at_the_Beach; ganeshpuri89; Boot Hill; Snapple; ...

Good Morning


2 posted on 08/25/2005 11:43:21 PM PDT by Straight Vermonter (John 6: 51-58)
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To: Straight Vermonter

Thanks for posting this. Great info.


3 posted on 08/25/2005 11:54:37 PM PDT by pissant
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To: Straight Vermonter
The IDF said soldiers went to the house Wednesday after receiving information that Islamic Jihad militants were staying there. The IDF said its troops were fired on by those inside and that they returned fire, hitting five people.

I always love hearing about Israeli soldiers so accurate when they return fire... perhaps they one of the most deadly soldiers when it comes to counter-attack.

Thanks for the Info.. God Bless.

4 posted on 08/26/2005 12:17:51 AM PDT by ChristianDefender (If you can't fight with M16/M4.. then use prayer, if not just choose whose side are You!)
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To: Straight Vermonter
Wow ... lots of good work reported here!

Thanks SV for all you do to keep us informed.

5 posted on 08/26/2005 1:36:14 AM PDT by Just A Nobody (I - LOVE - my attitude problem !)
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To: Straight Vermonter

:-)

Good Morning to you, too!


6 posted on 08/26/2005 4:36:46 AM PDT by patriciaruth (They are all Mike Spanns)
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To: Straight Vermonter

Thanks SV. Interesting articles.


7 posted on 08/26/2005 4:56:44 AM PDT by PGalt
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To: Straight Vermonter

Lots and lots of dead bad guys. Gotta luv it! Two thumbs up for those on the front lines, keeping the rest of us safe.


8 posted on 08/26/2005 5:23:29 AM PDT by Coop (www.heroesandtraitors.org)
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To: Straight Vermonter

Good Morning


9 posted on 08/26/2005 5:27:58 AM PDT by M203
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To: Straight Vermonter

In a separate battle Wednesday, near the border between Uruzgan and Kandahar, a B-52 bomber and A-10 aircraft bombarded an unknown number of militants after they were seen carrying weapons.

U.S. says 16 militants killed in Afghan fighting

http://in.today.reuters.com/news/newsArticle.aspx?type=worldNews&storyID=2005-08-25T135313Z_01_NOOTR_RTRJONC_0_India-213890-1.xml

KABUL (Reuters) - U.S. and Afghan forces backed by a giant B-52 bomber, A-10 attack aircraft and helicopters killed an estimated 16 militants in southern Afghanistan in the past two days, the U.S. military said on Thursday.

The militants were killed on Tuesday and Wednesday during an operation codenamed Vigilant Sentinel aimed at ensuring security for Sept. 18 parliamentary and provincial council elections.

The U.S. military said six militants were were killed on Tuesday after Afghan and U.S.forces saw them planting improvised explosive devices in Shinkay district of Zabul province.

An Afghan and U.S. patrol also pinned down another group of militants southeast of the town of Tarin Kot and called in a B-52 bomber, A-10 attack aircraft and attack helicopters, it said, adding that casualties there were being assessed.

In other incidents on Wednesday, five militants were killed by aircraft and ground fire northeast of Tarin Kot five more in Kandahar province, the statement said, adding that there were no U.S. casualties or damage in any of the incidents.

About 30,000 U.S.-led and NATO troops are in Afghanistan to protect the elections, the last phase of a plan for political development agreed by Afghan factions and the international community after the Taliban were overthrown in 2001.

About 1,000 people, most of them Taliban guerrillas, have been killed in clashes, ambushes and blasts this year, most of them militants.

The U.S. military said this week it had killed 105 militants in a series of clashes over recent weeks in Zabul and the eastern province of Kunar.

U.S. forces have suffered 47 deaths in combat in Afghanistan this year, their worst casualty rate in the country since arriving in late 2001 to force the Taliban from power.

Despite the violence, Afghan government and U.S. officials say the vote will not be disrupted.


10 posted on 08/26/2005 6:13:59 AM PDT by Valin (The right to do something does not mean that doing it is right.)
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To: Straight Vermonter
a B-52 bomber and A-10 aircraft bombarded an unknown number of militants after they were seen carrying weapons.

That is what happens after they get pounded by a B-52. It's kind of hard to count what is left.

11 posted on 08/26/2005 6:56:41 AM PDT by FreeAtlanta (never surrender, this is for the kids)
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To: Straight Vermonter

The pot hole story was very interesting...I guess because we don't think about certain jobs being done and without credit by soldiers in order to help fellow soldiers.

Kudos for this group of soldiers!


12 posted on 08/26/2005 10:14:16 AM PDT by BushisTheMan
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To: Straight Vermonter
An Afghan and U.S. patrol also pinned down another group of militants southeast of the town of Tarin Kot and called in a B-52 bomber, A-10 attack aircraft and attack helicopters, it said, adding that casualties there were being assessed.

I wonder how many pieces of Islamo fascsist meat it takes to make a body?

Good morining indeed. Great job to you and especially to the trrops doin' the chillin'.

13 posted on 08/26/2005 10:40:36 AM PDT by BOBTHENAILER (One by one, in small groups or in whole armies, we don't care how we do it, but we're gonna getcha)
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To: Straight Vermonter
Red Cross Aids Terrorists in Iraq

Could you elaborate?

14 posted on 08/26/2005 1:10:59 PM PDT by Mr. Silverback (I don't want any free Mumia. It's stringy and tough to digest.)
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To: Mr. Silverback

Click the picture to get the story.


15 posted on 08/26/2005 1:48:18 PM PDT by Straight Vermonter (John 6: 51-58)
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To: Straight Vermonter

Oh sorry, didn't notice it was a linked photo.


16 posted on 08/26/2005 1:51:42 PM PDT by Mr. Silverback (I don't want any free Mumia. It's stringy and tough to digest.)
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To: BushisTheMan
The pot hole story was very interesting

I don't usually do that type of story but I thought it was cool that such a low tech job could thwart this low tech enemy.

17 posted on 08/26/2005 1:52:58 PM PDT by Straight Vermonter (John 6: 51-58)
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To: BOBTHENAILER

You gotta choose one part like...say the left ear. You count all of those that you find and then you get a rough body count. LOL


18 posted on 08/26/2005 1:55:32 PM PDT by Straight Vermonter (John 6: 51-58)
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To: Straight Vermonter

Yeah, I think that's why it was so interesting...not the usual type of story but it shows that every job is important.

Thanks for all you do Straight Vermonter! I read your posts almost every day. And I actually do a mental count of how many DEAD terrorists as I go through the articles you list. Doesn't take much to make me happy! ha!


19 posted on 08/26/2005 1:57:53 PM PDT by BushisTheMan
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To: Straight Vermonter

Ain't it the truth. Fingers here. ears there, Isloma meat everywhere. Gotta love it.


20 posted on 08/27/2005 1:26:20 PM PDT by BOBTHENAILER (One by one, in small groups or in whole armies, we don't care how we do it, but we're gonna getcha)
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