Joined
·
1,880 Posts
Take a bluetooth little headphone thing, or one of those old off-white granny earphones.brucelee said:Damnit, no speakers here at work... Have to wait till I get home to hear it.
im more concered with the drastically altered iraqi civilian lives lost.Gun-Nut said:He made some very good points. Such as the only thing the media reports is the lost american lives. We all know good things happen over there, why not report some of those?
DJ 9iron said:No kidding because the number was probably the truth. The truth kills liberals.
IIRC, the way the Lancet derived their data was from extrapolating the numbers of dead in actual battles zones and then applying that calculation across the entire country, much of which has never seen battle.Balbino said:It was the Conservatives that had a problem with the #. George Bush specificly. Here is a quote.
"The death toll in Iraq following the US-led invasion has topped 655,000 - one in 40 of the entire population - according to a major piece of research in one of the world's leading medical journals.
The study, produced by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore and published online by the Lancet, claims the total number of deaths is more than 10 times greater than any previously compiled estimate.
The findings provoked an immediate political storm. Within hours of its release, George Bush had dismissed the figures. "I don't consider it a credible report," he told reporters at the White House. "Neither does General Casey [the top US officer in Iraq], neither do Iraqi officials.""
George Bush isn't a conservative.Balbino said:It was the Conservatives that had a problem with the #. George Bush specificly. Here is a quote.
"The death toll in Iraq following the US-led invasion has topped 655,000 - one in 40 of the entire population - according to a major piece of research in one of the world's leading medical journals.
The study, produced by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore and published online by the Lancet, claims the total number of deaths is more than 10 times greater than any previously compiled estimate.
The findings provoked an immediate political storm. Within hours of its release, George Bush had dismissed the figures. "I don't consider it a credible report," he told reporters at the White House. "Neither does General Casey [the top US officer in Iraq], neither do Iraqi officials.""