[A2J]

Not surprised. Lots of stuff flying out without fact checking.

And yet that hasn't stopped many from granting her sainthood.

[Poohbah]

And yet that hasn't stopped many from granting her sainthood.

Nor has it stopped a few pieces of Clinton from trashing her.

Go away before I tell your mother you're abusing her AOL account.

[dandelion]

Do you think she SHOULD have been shot? Is that what you're saying? Or are you saying that an American soldier who survived over a week in an Iraqi hell hole while having her arms, legs, and back broken isn't enough to merit our sympathy and admiration?

[MineralMan]

"And yet that hasn't stopped many from granting her sainthood."

Nor has it stopped others from trashing her. Why don't we wait and hear the whole story?

[amused]

And yet that hasn't stopped many from granting her sainthood.

It's a sign of emotional times. With the Pentagon doing their rope-a-dope, woe is us disinfo campaign, this has been the first real good news received. I don't care if she was grabbed frozen with fright or if she fought off a 100 Iraqis with a slingshot made out of her bra. All that matters is we got her back.

But again it's emotional. Some of the people will always get swept away in it. It doesn't make them bad people. But it's still a bit raw and new....that feeling will subside to reasonable levels soon.

[Oorang]

And yet that hasn't stopped many from granting her sainthood.

Boy, you sure are cold. I haven't heard of anyone granting her sainthood. She is a brave young woman. No one is putting her above any other POW. Many people are very grateful that she was rescued. Many will be just as grateful when we rescue more POW's and they will probably get just as much attention and rightfully so. Why don't you go take a nap and when you wake try getting up on the right side of the bed.