People crowd Baghdad's downtown market in al-Bayaa district Monday April 14 2003. Life started returning to normal after the U.S. Marines stepped up security throughout the capital.(AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Posted on 04/14/2003 1:45:23 PM PDT by antaresequity
Some Images You May Not Have Seen
Enjoy
Chaos Of Looting Gives Way To Chaos Of The Open Market
People crowd Baghdad's downtown market in al-Bayaa district Monday April 14 2003. Life started returning to normal after the U.S. Marines stepped up security throughout the capital.(AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
A customer looks at a chicken to buy at al-Bayaa area in Baghdad, Iraq, on Monday April 14, 2003. Life started returning to normal after the U.S. Marines stepped up security throughout the capital. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
People clamor to buy food at al-Bayaa market in Baghdad, Iraq, on Monday April 14, 2003. Life started returning to normal after the U.S. Marines stepped up security throughout the capital. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
A Iraqi carries eggs and food through Baghdad's downtown market Monday April 14 2003. as shops started reopening in the capital. (AP Photo/Dusan Vranic)
Shiite muslims stockpile food at a mosque in the Baghdad neighborhood of Saddam City Monday April 14, 2003. Saddam City, home to 2 million Shiite Mus (Associated Press photographs)
Ranking Iraqi Shiite cleric Ayad Al-Musawi greets Iraqi police officials before a meeting between religious and police officials to help establish stability in Baghdad Monday, April 14, 2003. (AP Photo/John Moore)
Tearing Saddam Down
A crane operated by Iraqis is used to pull down a statue depicting Iraqi President Saddam Hussein in Baghdad, Monday, April 14, 2003. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
Joint Patrols and Cooperation Between Coalition Forces and Iraqi Police
British Royal Marines' captain Simon Rogers from Kent, center, talks to a resident in Al Faw, south of Basra, southern Iraq, as he helps Iraqi policeman Moyet Abdul Jabar, left, to patrol the streets, Sunday, April 13, 2003. British troops and Iraqi policemen worked together as a first stage in efforts to restore order following mass looting in recent days after the Iraqi regime was ousted. (AP Photo/Terry Richards/Pool)
U.S. Army Capt. Phillip Wolford, right, of Company A, 4-64 Armor instructs an Iraqi policeman before a joint patrol in the center of Baghdad, Monday April 14, 2003. With looting already easing in Baghdad, Iraqis and U.S. troops began jointly patrolling the streets to quell the lawlessness that has engulfed the capital since the collapse of Saddam Hussein's regime. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)
Who is your Bahgdaddy now Scumbag?
US soldiers arrest a group of men in the street of Baghdad accusing them of driving a vehicle with weapons and attempting to ambush US troops Monday April 14, 2003. US soldiers and locals claimed that the group were non-Iraqi Arab fighters. The American military continue operations in Baghdad trying to secure control of Iraq's capital city. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
US soldiers detain a group of men during patrol in the street of Baghdad, Iraq Monday April 14, 2003. The troops allege the men were driving a vehicle filled with weapons and attempting to ambush US troops. US soldiers and locals claimed that the group were non-Iraqi Arab fighters. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
A US soldier detains a hooded man arrested in Baghdad, Iraq Monday April 14, 2003. The suspect is part of a group arrested while driving a vehicle filled with weapons. US soldiers and locals claimed that the group were non-Iraqi Arab fighters. The American military continue operations in Baghdad trying to secure control of the capital city. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
A US soldier points a handgun at a man arrested in the street of Baghdad with a group of men driving a vehicle filled with weapons Monday April 14, 2003. The troops accused the men of attempting to ambush US troops. US soldiers and locals claimed that the group were non-Iraqi Arab fighters. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
A US soldier arrests a man in the Old City market in Baghdad accusing him and a group of other men of driving a vehicle of weapons and attempting to ambush US troops Monday April 14, 2003. US soldiers and locals claimed that the group were non-Iraqi Arab fighters. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
US soldiers detain a man in the street of Baghdad accusing him and his group of driving a vehicle of weapons and attempting to ambush US troops Monday April 14, 2003. US soldiers and locals claimed that the group were non-Iraqi Arab fighters. The American military continue operations in Baghdad trying to secure control of the capital city. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
A crowd gathers around a US armored personnel carrier trying to get a glimpse of detained fighters and looters in Baghdad, Iraq Monday April 14, 2003. The American military continue operations in Baghdad trying to secure control of the capital city. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
US soldiers point guns and stand on a group of men in the back of a armored personnel carrier after arresting them for driving a vehicle filled with weapons and allegedly attempting to ambush US troops Monday April 14, 2003. US soldiers and locals claimed that the group were non-Iraqi Arab fighters. The American military continue operations in Baghdad trying to secure control of the capital city. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
Looters Arrested
A man accused of looting at a Baghdad bank, is brought to a US military base tied to the hood of a Humvee Monday April 14, 2003. The American military have started street operations to try to stop looting and bring order to Iraq's capital city. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)
Albania Sending Peace Keeping Force To Iraq
Imperial Storm Trooper Compound Raided By Coalition Forces
Helmets and ammunition litter the ground at the former Fedayeen Saddam paramilitary headquarters in Kut, looted by local residents, on Monday, April 14, 2003. U.S. forces are sorting out the political mess in Kut, 160 kilometers southeast of Baghdad, that followed the fall of Saddam's regime, planning to remove from power a Shiite sheik who occupied city hall with armed bodyguards and declared himself in charge of the city. (AP Photo/Wally Santana)
British Military Police
British Military Police, left to right, Corporal Gwen Hatton, Lance Corporal Tammy Wickett and Corporal Joe Richardson (correct spelling) in Al Amara, central Iraq, Monday April 14, 2003. They were part of an operation to bring law and order to the city near the border with Iraq. (AP Photo/Ian Jones/Daily Telegraph/Pool)
British Military Police Lance Corporal Tammy Wickett patrols in Al Amara, central Iraq, Monday April 14, 2003 as part of an operation to bring law and order to the city near the border with Iraq. (AP Photo/Ian Jones/Daily Telegraph/Pool)
I was thinking the same thing about the lotion. However, I was playing more like... who's your daddy!!!
Man, those Albanians have nice looking American style helmets and uniforms. I guess they shop at Ranger Joe's, Brigade Quartermaster, CavStore at Fort Knox, or one of the many Army-Navy surplus stores!!!
When asked by reporters where the bodies were:
United States Marine Corp. "Rough Necks" Unit Commander "Bahgdaddy" said we dont set our phasers on stun for bugs like these.
A second unidentified trooper said "...besides...why try 'em, when you can fry 'em...ohhhrahh"
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