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bice, bice, samo da uhvatim malo  vise vremena

Narod sa istoka je izuzetno jedinstven i istrajan...
Zato znate rezultate...

Lijepo lijepo. Da se malo vidi i nechija druga perspektiva po tom pitanju.
Naravno da se tamo vodio rat za slobodu pa ti Ameri su potomci najveceg evropskog sljama koji bi i rodjenu majku za pare prodao, sjetite se samo dana zahvalnosti i ironije po tom pitanju, kao se oni zahvaljuju plemenu indijanaca koje ih je hranilo par godina da bi ih jebeni puritanci zbog toga sto nisu htjeli preci na pravu stranu poklalo sve do jednog u znak zahvalnosti za sve sto su im ucinili. Gade mi se, gadi mi se to sto su radili i to sto rade. Irak su pretvorili u klanicu gdje svaki dan gine desetine i stotine nevinih civilia. Samo se nadam da ce se pojaviti neki pokret poput Vijetkonga koji ce ih osloboditi te poshasti.

  Bravo dobra anketa

Vietnam

— National Security Agency officers deliberately distorted critical intelligence to cover up their mistakes.

Communications intercepted by the N.S.A., the secretive eavesdropping and code-breaking agency, were falsified so that they made it look as if North Vietnam had attacked American destroyers on Aug. 4, 1964, two days after a previous clash.
President Lyndon B. Johnson cited the supposed attack to persuade Congress to authorize broad military action in Vietnam, but most historians have concluded in recent years that there was no second attack.
N.S.A. historian, Robert J. Hanyok, found a pattern of translation mistakes that went uncorrected, altered intercept times and selective citation of intelligence that persuaded him that midlevel agency officers had deliberately skewed the evidence.
"Rather than come clean about their mistake, they helped launch the United States into a bloody war that would last for 10 years," Matthew M. Aid, an independent historian said he had decided to speak publicly about the findings because he believed they should have been released long ago.
Robert S. McNamara, who as defense secretary played a central role in the Tonkin Gulf affair, said in an interview last week that he believed the intelligence reports had played a decisive role in the war's expansion.
     
New York Times     October 31, 2005   




Demons of past stalk Tiger Force veterans
For Barry Bowman, the images return at night.
The elderly man praying on his knees.   The officer pointing a rifle at the man's head.   
The shot.   
That piercing shot.   
Before it's over, the old man drops to the ground — his body twitching in the blood-soaked grass.   
Over and over, Mr. Bowman relives the execution of the Vietnamese villager known as Dao Hue.
Despite years of therapy, the former Tiger Force soldier is still deeply troubled by the brutal shooting he witnessed as a young medic in the Song Ve Valley.
He's not alone.
Of the 43 former platoon members interviewed by The Blade in an eight-month investigation of Tiger Force, a dozen expressed remorse for committing or failing to stop atrocities.
They share some of the same symptoms — flashbacks or nightmares — and over the past 36 years have sought counseling, they said.
Nine have been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, a psychiatric condition that can occur following life-threatening experiences.
To this day, they wrestle with memories of Tiger Force's rampage through more than 40 hamlets in the Central Highlands of South Vietnam in 1967....