To: All
Further from NPR reporter in Baghdad - she said traffic on the streets has become very light. Apparently, civilians with cars are getting the hell out of Dodge.
This is a shocker - embedded NPR reporter with the Marines confirms crowds of cheering, waving Iraqi civilians.
2,954 posted on
04/03/2003 1:18:00 PM PST by
TonyInOhio
(We have met the enemy, and he is ours.)
To: TonyInOhio
Well I wonder if they press will quit wriging their hands over why we aren't being greeted with cheers from the Iraqis. (well, I can hope anyway)
2,956 posted on
04/03/2003 1:19:03 PM PST by
Green
To: TonyInOhio
This is a shocker - embedded NPR reporter with the Marines confirms crowds of cheering, waving Iraqi civilians.The NPR reporter said this? I think I'm going to swoon.
To: TonyInOhio
Are you sure that's an em,bedded NPR reporter? also do you know what task force he/she is with (3rd ID or 1st MEF).
To: TonyInOhio
Medical Reporter Performs Surgery in Iraq NEW YORK (AP) - While reporting on a U.S. Navy medical team in Iraq on Thursday, CNN medical correspondent Sanjay Gupta unexpectedly became part of the story when asked to perform emergency brain surgery. The 2-year-old Iraqi boy did not survive. As the only neurosurgeon available to treat a patient with a severe brain injury, Gupta said it was his moral duty to help. But it raised questions about the blurring of roles between doctor and journalist.
To: TonyInOhio
Embedded NPR REPORTER
Oxymoron.
To: TonyInOhio
This is a shocker - embedded NPR reporter with the Marines confirms crowds of cheering, waving Iraqi civilians.Where in Iraq is this taking place?
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson