= new reply since forum marked as read
War sucks big time, and I agree that this video is important to show those that have never been in that situation what the incredible stress combat does to a person.
That's why I won't criticize, nor condemn the crew of this Apache for their giggling, I can criticize them for the actions they took though, along with their superior officers that gave them permission to engage the civilians.
Again, from one combat vet to another, welcome home. 
I wasn't necessarily trying to demonize the crew, just the circumstances that make normally good people do horrible things.
Glad someone else understands. 
and their destructive, devious anti-democratic endeavors over a period of years, it appears that you would write off Iraq as just necessary collateral damage, simply the price of doing business as usual, a necessary evil done in the name of the progress of global authoritarian fascism.
Judging from your past posts, it appears that your, and your cohorts, primary propaganda objective in this case is to concentrate on the documents, and make them seem paramount, while dismissing the real time torture, destruction, murder and other heinous crimes against humanity committed by the Military Industrial Complex that were exposed by Bradley.
I dearly wish I could say what I really wish to say here. I am hoping that, some day, the admins will say it for me.
Congratulations! Ms. Hathaway, er, randome, you are the first poster I have ever consider putting on ignore, and the first that I have put on ignore.
Have a nice day.
for a non-violent offender?
do the words "cruel and unusual" mean anything to you?
The Supreme Court ruled against the injunctions, but Ellsberg faced twelve felony charges for a possible sentence of 115 years before his case was dismissed on grounds of criminal governmental misconduct against him by the White House.
Aaron Swartz - committed suicide while facing conviction on 13 felony counts for an act of civil disobedience.
Tim DeChristopher - two year sentence for felony conviction for disrupting oil lease auctions.
On September 9, 1980, Berrigan, his brother Philip, and six others (the "Plowshares Eight"
began the Plowshares Movement. They illegally trespassed onto the General Electric Nuclear Missile facility in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, where they damaged nuclear warhead nose cones and poured blood onto documents and files. They were arrested and charged with over ten different felony and misdemeanor counts.[10] On April 10, 1990, after ten years of appeals, Berrigan's group was re-sentenced and paroled for up to 23 and 1/2 months in consideration of time already served in prison. Their legal battle was re-created in Emile de Antonio's 1982 film In The King of Prussia, which starred Martin Sheen and featured appearances by the Plowshares Eight as themselves.
Shall I continue?
.....motion.
Anonymous ?@OpManning 33m
#ActForBrad: A picture from last night's rally to support Bradley #Manning in DC at The #WhiteHouse via @TheHallOrg 
and this one too, inside the Pentagon Metro Station
