To War In Fallujah
November 3, 2004 The Annals of Human History: Predestined Critical Events
News Flash John Kerry concedes presidential election to the incumbent president George Bush. Stop.
The war against the insurgents in Fallujah can resume again.
It is now November 6 and for the past 3 days the angry clouds of war resonate with the ghostly coloured images of gathering ground forces near Fallujah as shown by the news clips on the TV screen. The gathering of 10,000 American marines and 14,500 Iraqi armed forces indicates the nearing assault on the insurgents in the city. Now a majority of 250,000 inhabitants have left the city leaving up to 50,000 hapless civilians and up to 3,000 insurgents to fend off for themselves and survive the attacking forces. This showdown may go down in the annals of human history as a critical battle of will between forces of unequal proportion. This unequal struggle may produce a reaction long after a military resolution of the massive assault on rebellious militants and civilian non combatants. The world shaking event resulting from assault on Fallujah may be an overwhelming breach in the watershed of contained resentment against American forces by Iraqi people. The coalition forces are intent in displaying a firm resolve to dissuade further insurgency and enable dissolution of centers of insurgent resistance. Yet, this unilateral action may again provoke the proud Iraqi psyche as the civilian population is assaulted from both sides by irreverent military aggressors.
Waiver: An essay to prepare for future blogs.
Chris
Nov.9, 2004
Revised number of coalition forces are made available. Only 6,500 American and 2,000 Iraqui has been involved in ground assault on Fallujah. However the large force of air support, transport services for war equipment and ancilliary services are not included in these numbers.
Nov. 18, 2004
The invasion has mainly concluded on Nov. 14, 2004. Yet, the conflict is unresolved. New statistics reveal that nearly 10,000 US army troops took part in the action. Another 2,500 Iraqui troops were part of the assault. Nearly 1000 insurgent casualties resulted and 1200 prisoners were detained. Scant information is provided regarding civilian casualties. Evidence of American hard line positin of take no prisoners as fears of insurgent booby trap trickery was evident. Fears abound that majority of the insurgents evacuated before the initial assault Nov. 6, 2004.
News Flash John Kerry concedes presidential election to the incumbent president George Bush. Stop.
The war against the insurgents in Fallujah can resume again.
It is now November 6 and for the past 3 days the angry clouds of war resonate with the ghostly coloured images of gathering ground forces near Fallujah as shown by the news clips on the TV screen. The gathering of 10,000 American marines and 14,500 Iraqi armed forces indicates the nearing assault on the insurgents in the city. Now a majority of 250,000 inhabitants have left the city leaving up to 50,000 hapless civilians and up to 3,000 insurgents to fend off for themselves and survive the attacking forces. This showdown may go down in the annals of human history as a critical battle of will between forces of unequal proportion. This unequal struggle may produce a reaction long after a military resolution of the massive assault on rebellious militants and civilian non combatants. The world shaking event resulting from assault on Fallujah may be an overwhelming breach in the watershed of contained resentment against American forces by Iraqi people. The coalition forces are intent in displaying a firm resolve to dissuade further insurgency and enable dissolution of centers of insurgent resistance. Yet, this unilateral action may again provoke the proud Iraqi psyche as the civilian population is assaulted from both sides by irreverent military aggressors.
Waiver: An essay to prepare for future blogs.
Chris
Nov.9, 2004
Revised number of coalition forces are made available. Only 6,500 American and 2,000 Iraqui has been involved in ground assault on Fallujah. However the large force of air support, transport services for war equipment and ancilliary services are not included in these numbers.
Nov. 18, 2004
The invasion has mainly concluded on Nov. 14, 2004. Yet, the conflict is unresolved. New statistics reveal that nearly 10,000 US army troops took part in the action. Another 2,500 Iraqui troops were part of the assault. Nearly 1000 insurgent casualties resulted and 1200 prisoners were detained. Scant information is provided regarding civilian casualties. Evidence of American hard line positin of take no prisoners as fears of insurgent booby trap trickery was evident. Fears abound that majority of the insurgents evacuated before the initial assault Nov. 6, 2004.
posted by Chris at 3:55 PM
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