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mnottertail -> RE: Back from Iraq for a short time, ready to answer your questions if you have any... (5/10/2010 6:58:36 AM)
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Throughout the life of ISG, there were two occasions where chemical weapons were found. The first was a single sarin mortar shell which had been reworked into a roadside improvised explosive device by insurgents. The second was a handful of 122-millimeter rocket warheads filled with inert mustard gas that was recovered near Babylon. Both were thought to be remainders from the Iran–Iraq War, when Iraq was in some sense a US ally, and were useless as offensive weapons. They were later destroyed by ISG personnel. In late 2004 the ISG and the MCTs (mobile collection teams) undertook some counterinsurgency operations, although many details remain classified. There were other missions and organizations operating within the ISG which are Top Secret and are unlikely to be declassified anytime soon.
Additionally, you haven't answered any question, and you are prima facie wrong about Korea and Iran. End of joke. Harldy accurate in your assessment. Furthermore, when asked to provide specific examples of military operations conducted by the US in asynchronous warfare, you babble on eliding the subject. Also, there has been a little research done, and The Army Time (a notoriously liberal out to destroy and defame the government rag) didn't bother to crow about the WMD found, further lending credence to the notion that it was our shit to begin with.
I know vets, am a vet, and have talked to vets, and not fucking once have you talked about buddies, or even slightly alluded to them.
Not one personal story, happy or sad....
Like the gangly fucker from tennesee who got it in the stomach via a claymore (forgot his name now).......Oooooooooohhhhhhhhh, pick me up, Ooooooohhhhhh, lay me down, give me a drink of water.......Oooooooooohhhhhhhhh, pick me up, Ooooooohhhhhh, lay me down, give me a drink of water.......
So, anyone knowin what I am talking about, knows what I am saying.
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