U.S Army Airforce Predator Ac 130 Vs Iraqi Terrorist

Two Clips Of The U.S Army hunting And Taking Out Iraqi Insurgents. Music: Ac/Dc Highway To Hell Big Guns Vlc

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tof (2006-09-10)

iraqi terrorist! gimme a break and eat my shorts while u're at it. the american propaganda is not wasted on the cretins.

Baga (2006-09-10)

You Got That Right However Thats Is What The Files are Named, And I Just Referd To That And Nothing Else!
End Of that...

tof (2006-09-10)

well maybe you hould have renamed the fucking thing. here is a suggestion: U.S Army Airforce Predator Ac 130 Vs ALLEGED Iraqi Terrorist. You are not free of responsibility just because you didnt make it

Baga (2006-09-10)

You Said It And Wrote It... Thanks:-)

Baga (2006-09-10)

tof:
Here is something I think U might like?
However its not Bush who is singing but it is a funny clip. Enjoy...

tof (2006-09-10)

You pulling out?! I thought the discussion were getting intresting. Btw the only one who can make fun of Bush is Bush himself. But I try not to laugh, because i think its rude to laugh at someone who dont have a clue.

DataPumpHer (2006-09-10)

lol

mito2005 (2006-09-11)

every arab is a terrorist by nature.

warpengi (2006-09-11)

It's the Iraqui resistance. Not really sure what an insurgent is but the Iraqi fighters are resisting a brutal foreign occupation. They are properly refferred to as resistance fighters.

threesixteen (2006-09-11)

Killing people is awesome!
Just kidding!

Cheetah_777 (2006-09-11)

btw you play a .gvi (google video)
extention with vlc
http://www.videolan.org/vlc/

tof (2006-09-11)

Every gypsy carry a knife

katamail (2006-09-11)

Bin Laden also explored possible cooperation with Iraq during his time in Sudan, despite his opposition to Hussein's secular regime. Bin Laden had in fact at one time sponsored anti-Saddam Islamists in Iraqi Kurdistan. The Sudanese, to protect their own ties with Iraq, reportedly persuaded Bin Laden to cease this support and arranged for contacts between Iraq and al Qaeda. A senior Iraqi intelligence officer reportedly made three visits to Sudan, finally meeting Bin Laden in 1994. Bin Laden is said to have requested space to establish training camps, as well as assistance in procuring weapons, but Iraq apparently never responded. There have been reports that contacts between Iraq and al Qaeda also occurred after Bin Laden returned to Afghanistan, but they do not appear to have resulted in a collaborative relationship. Two senior Bin Laden associates have adamantly denied that any ties existed between al Qaeda and Iraq. We have no credible evidence that Iraq and al Qaeda cooperated on attacks against the United States.
Al Qaeda also forged alliances with the National Islamic Front in the Sudan and with the government of Iran and its associated terrorist group Hezballah for the purpose of working together against their perceived common enemies in the West, particularly the United States. In addition, al Qaeda reached an understanding with the government of Iraq that al Qaeda would not work against that government and that on particular projects, specifically including weapons development, al Qaeda would work cooperatively with the Government of Iraq.
Our understanding of the relationship between Iraq and Al Qaeda is evolving and is based on sources of varying reliability. Some of the information we have received comes from detainees, including some of high rank. We have solid reporting of senior level contacts between Iraq and Al Qaeda going back a decade. Credible information indicates that Iraq and Al Qaeda have discussed safe haven and reciprocal nonaggression. Since Operation Enduring Freedom, we have solid evidence of the presence in Iraq of Al Qaeda members, including some that have been in Baghdad. We have credible reporting that Al Qaeda leaders sought contacts in Iraq who could help them acquire W.M.D. capabilities. The reporting also stated that Iraq has provided training to Al Qaeda members in the areas of poisons and gases and making conventional bombs. Iraq's increasing support to extremist Palestinians coupled with growing indications of relationship with Al Qaeda suggest that Baghdad's links to terrorists will increase, even absent U.S. military action.

fuzzyka (2006-09-14)

Considering Bin Laden was idealogically opposed to Saddam, (him being the prime example of the authoritarian arab leader supported by the west and destroying the mid-east) and religious doctrine-wise fanatically opposed to Iran (them being shiites n'all) I find all that hard to swallow, let alone chew. Still it would be interesting if any of it didn't turn out to be hasty intelligence conjecture.
Well, I guess if it's repeated often enough, some might believe it....

Alex Gold (2006-09-17)

This is not resitance fighters these people are farmers, these people in the chopper are typical american idiots....