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	Palestinian children light candles for Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial service held by school children in Gaza city, Monday March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said.(AP Photo/Karel Prinsloo) - Mar 17 2:14 PM ET

	Palestinians carry placards read ' No Peace with settlements', and 'We ask the International committee to secure protection for the Palestinian unarmed people', while mourners carry a mock coffin of Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial services in Gaza city, Monday March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 1:12 PM ET

	Palestinian medical workers carry a mock coffin covered by a Palestinian flag for Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial services in front of United Nations (news - web sites) headquarters in Gaza city, Monday March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 12:15 PM ET

	Palestinian children carry a mock coffin covered by an American flag for Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial service at the Rafah refugee camp in the southern of Gaza strip, Monday, March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra). - Mar 17 11:41 AM ET

	Palestinian children carry a mock coffin covered by a American flag commemorating Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Washington, a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial service at the Rafah refugee camp in the southern Gaza strip (news - web sites), Monday, March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003, while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) - Mar 17 11:23 AM ET

	An uidentified Palestinian woman puts flower at a mock coffin of Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial services at the Unknown Soldier square in Gaza city, Monday, March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 11:04 AM ET

	Palestinians put flowers at a mock coffin of Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial service at the Unknown Soldier square in Gaza city, Monday, March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 11:04 AM ET

	Palestinian women carry a mock coffin covered by the Palestinian flag for Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial services in Gaza city, Monday March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 10:17 AM ET

	An unidentified Palestinian woman puts flowers at a mock coffin for Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial services in front of the United Nations (news - web sites) headquarters in Gaza city, Monday, March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 9:32 AM ET

	Palestinian medical workers carry the mock coffin, covered by a Palestinian flag, of Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' while a women carries a placard reading ' No Peace with settlements' during a memorial service in Gaza city, Monday March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said.(AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 9:28 AM ET

	Palestinians carry a mock coffin covered by a Palestinian flag of Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' passes by a picture of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat (news - web sites) and the Dome of the Rock during a memorial services in Gaza city, Monday, March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 9:30 AM ET

	A Palestinian medical worker carries a mock coffin covered by a Palestinian flag for Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Washington, a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement' during a memorial service in Gaza city, Monday, March 17, 2003. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003 while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) - Mar 17 9:01 AM ET

	Friends of Rachel Corrie grieve at a candlelight vigil in Olympia, Wash., Sunday evening, March 16, 2003. Corrie, 23, a student at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, died Sunday in the Gaza Strip (news - web sites) city of Rafah while trying to stop a bulldozer from tearing down a Palestinian physician's home. She fell in front of the machine, which ran over her and then backed up, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Louie Balukoff) - Mar 16 11:35 PM ET

	Holly Gwinn Graham, center, sings a ballad during a candlelight vigil in Olympia, Wash., Sunday evening, March 16, 2003, for Rachel Corrie, 23, a student at The Evergreen State College in Olympia. Corrie died Sunday in the Gaza Strip (news - web sites) city of Rafah while trying to stop a bulldozer from tearing down a Palestinian physician's home. She fell in front of the machine, which ran over her and then backed up, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Louie Balukoff) - Mar 16 11:17 PM ET

	Olympia, Wash. residents stand in silent vigil around a mock casket at a candlelight vigil Sunday evening, March 16, 2003, for Rachel Corrie, 23, a student at The Evergreen State College in Olympia. Corrie, 23, died Sunday in Gaza while trying to stop a bulldozer from tearing down a Palestinian physician's home. She fell in front of the machine, which ran over her and then backed up, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Louie Balukoff) - Mar 16 11:01 PM ET

	Palestinian children light candles in front of a banner saying 'Rachel Corrie you are in our hearts' during a night vigil at Gaza city, March 17, 2003. An Israeli military bulldozer killed Corrie on Sunday as she was protesting the demolition of a house in the southern Gaza Strip (news - web sites) on Sunday, Palestinian medical officials and witnesses said. 'The bulldozer put sand on her and kept crushing her,' said Nicholas Dure, a fellow member of the International Solidarity Campaign to Protect the Palestinian People. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro - Mar 16 10:04 PM ET

	Peace activist Rachel Corrie is shown at the Burning Man festival in a photo from September 2002, in Black Rock City, Nev. Corrie, 23, a student at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Wash., died Sunday, March 16, 2003, in the Gaza Strip (news - web sites) city of Rafah while trying to stop a bulldozer from tearing down a Palestinian physician's home. She fell in front of the machine, which ran over her and then backed up, witnesses said. Israeli military spokesman Capt. Jacob Dallal called her death an accident. State Department spokesman Lou Fintor said the U.S. government had asked Israeli officials for a full investigation. (AP Photo/Denny Sternstein) - Mar 16 9:41 PM ET

	Rachel Corrie, 23, from Olympia, Wash., a member of the 'International Solidarity Movement,' burns a mock U.S. flag during a rally in the southern Gaza Strip (news - web sites) town of Rafah in this Feb. 15, 2003 file photo. Corrie was run over and crushed to death by an Israeli army bulldozer Sunday, March 16, 2003, while she was trying to stop it from tearing down a building in the Rafah refugee camp, witnesses said. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra) - Mar 16 8:56 PM ET

As if they gave a s---.

The moron wants to stand in front of a bulldozer & get run over, it's a free country! She won't do it again! I knew the pals would be using this for mass media coverage, they always do.....

Last week she was wrong. Now she is flat wrong.

It is unfortunate that the young girl died, however, she did put herself in harms way. The media is having a field day with this as usual. Too bad they don't seem to care as much about the Israeli's who have died at the hands of these Pali terrorist animals.

Who was the physician who house the bulldozer was destroying? What was the crime the doctor had convicted for that his house being destroyed?

What explanation is the IDF offering after its initial report that this young American woman ran in front of the bulldozer, when the photos clearly show her simply standing, not moving, in a brightly colored coat and what looks like a bullhorn?

Can't figure out whether they want to burn our flags or carry them reverently through the streets?

MM

Does anyone remember Amy Biehl?

Here's a picture of the accident, posted by her local newspaper, taken by her friends just after the dozer backed away from the building.

http://www.theolympian.com/home/news/20030317/frontpage/22418.shtml

Sorry she's flat, but she really looked like the most annoying person you'd ever not want to meet.

They are such Idiots.... everyone knows after being run over by a tank you don't need a coffin that large. :-)

To paraphrase a poster on the original thread, that coffin is the wrong size -- it should be ten feet long and two inches thick.

Oy, these American exercise addicts! The jocks go to Pamplona to run with the bulls, the liberals go to Gaza to run with the bulldozers. Often enough, the end results come out the same!

I'm surprised they had an unburned American flag handy!

Let's see, yesterday was Protest International's "Douse Yourself in Fake Blood and Pretend to be Dead Day", fake photos of the death scene, she was taken to a Pali hospital, now a mock funeral.

Are we absolutely sure that she is really dead, and not the star of an elaborate street theatre?

Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't this the first time they have carried an American flag instead of burning it?

So the Palistinians support stupidity. Not surprising.

A young American to mourn.

========= Gaza =========

In Rafah, Gaza, Rachel Corrie,terrorist supporter teaches Palestinian children
to be future terrorists as she teaches them to burn the American flag..

Corrie, 23, a student at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Wash

When my husband and I first heard that she was from Olympia, our first reaction was; "oh, probably an Evergreen student". Sure enough, she was. This particular college is beyond left-wing. A couple of years ago, they played an audio tape by Mumia for their college commencement ceremonies. There were a few kids who walked out, but the majority stayed.