Oh my gosh that’s hilarious about the journalist that fainted like a goat. I can picture that oh man that cracks me up. It’s so interesting to watch war movies and see Hollywood try to depict war. Some movies do a great job like Platoon for Vietnam, but to be these journalists and on the other side I see these journalist be there I bet was interesting and amusing. And for some probably didn’t go very well.
Two journalists who died were from the United States. Michael Kelly, editor-at-large of The Atlantic and a columnist for The Washington Post, was embedded with U.S. forces just two weeks into the invasion when he was killed. Kelly and a U.S. soldier died when their Humvee came under fire near Baghdad and went out of control. Freelance journalist Steven Vincent, who had contributed to The Christian Science Monitor and National Review and who was working on a book, was abducted and killed in Basra in 2005. His body was riddled with bullets, his hands bound with plastic wire.
Exactly.... Looking back now, its so obvious. And whats sad, a lot of them didn't seem to want to be there. They seemed like they were forced with, you go, or loose your job...
Thank You Spartan 🙏🙌 God bless
Great job SAP!
Thank you!!!
Oh my gosh that’s hilarious about the journalist that fainted like a goat. I can picture that oh man that cracks me up. It’s so interesting to watch war movies and see Hollywood try to depict war. Some movies do a great job like Platoon for Vietnam, but to be these journalists and on the other side I see these journalist be there I bet was interesting and amusing. And for some probably didn’t go very well.
I felt bad for her. And, many were in the same boat. Full of fear and it seemed they were forced to be there.
Two journalists who died were from the United States. Michael Kelly, editor-at-large of The Atlantic and a columnist for The Washington Post, was embedded with U.S. forces just two weeks into the invasion when he was killed. Kelly and a U.S. soldier died when their Humvee came under fire near Baghdad and went out of control. Freelance journalist Steven Vincent, who had contributed to The Christian Science Monitor and National Review and who was working on a book, was abducted and killed in Basra in 2005. His body was riddled with bullets, his hands bound with plastic wire.
Hmmm...lots of "reporters" being
there is so very inter-dasting. Who
let 'those' Dogs out?? And why
so many in a dangerous area I wonder.
Exactly.... Looking back now, its so obvious. And whats sad, a lot of them didn't seem to want to be there. They seemed like they were forced with, you go, or loose your job...
Terrible! No place for them!