Soldato
unnessisary.
how old are you by the way?
STARTED! Baghdad Being bombed - Post made by Mr. OverclockerBloke, War Fanatic
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how old are you by the way?
Soldato
unnessisary.
how old are you by the way?
Soldato
oh..
no offence mate but you dont act it
btw im 21
Soldato
oh..
no offence mate but you dont act it
btw im 21
Permabanned
Re: Re: BREAKING NEWS - Shock And Awe Now Imminent
Its allready dark in Bagdad.
Not confirmed. That sort of thing wont be announced.
Its all leaked news.
4:30 sounds about right tho.
Not confirmed. That sort of thing wont be announced.
Its all leaked news.
4:30 sounds about right tho.
Soldato
reporters really should learn to keep their mouths shut.
You can bet one of them was evesdropping and found out the rough plans for the attacks then decided to get som recognition for dropping the story first. I hope its just a ploy to get more Iraqi soldiers to defect
Soldato
reporters really should learn to keep their mouths shut.
You can bet one of them was evesdropping and found out the rough plans for the attacks then decided to get som recognition for dropping the story first. I hope its just a ploy to get more Iraqi soldiers to defect
Originally posted by chenko
Thrawn_CW, please dont fuel them on, it will make it worse
Anyone watching Sky News?
it shows some "pentagon briefing key points"
one is "war crimes will be prosecuted"
umm, isnt this war technically illegal? and isnt bombing powerstations illegal? ummm
"War crimes will be prosecuted! Er except any we perpetrate. That's different."
Originally posted by chenko
Thrawn_CW, please dont fuel them on, it will make it worse
Anyone watching Sky News?
it shows some "pentagon briefing key points"
one is "war crimes will be prosecuted"
umm, isnt this war technically illegal? and isnt bombing powerstations illegal? ummm
"War crimes will be prosecuted! Er except any we perpetrate. That's different."
Soldato
Re: Re: BREAKING NEWS - Turkey Up To Something
complete ditto.
complete ditto.
Soldato
Re: Re: BREAKING NEWS - Turkey Up To Something
complete ditto.
complete ditto.
Permabanned
He's been banned 
AP reporting oil wells now on fire in S. Iraq
AP reporting oil wells now on fire in S. Iraq
Re: BREAKING NEWS - Turkey Up To Something
The way i heard it, they have only allowed Allied aircraft to overfly Turkey.
Mite be wrong tho
The way i heard it, they have only allowed Allied aircraft to overfly Turkey.
Mite be wrong tho
Re: BREAKING NEWS - Turkey Up To Something
The way i heard it, they have only allowed Allied aircraft to overfly Turkey.
Mite be wrong tho
The way i heard it, they have only allowed Allied aircraft to overfly Turkey.
Mite be wrong tho
Soldato
US claims hit on senior Iraqi leadership position
Donald Rumsfeld says the United States hit a senior Iraqi leadership position in its initial strikes.
The US Defence Secretary said the assault "was the first. It likely will not be the last."
Rumsfeld warned Iraqis not to go to work, but to stay in their homes and listen to coalition radio broadcasts.
"The day of your liberation may soon be at hand," Rumsfeld said. "The days of the Saddam Hussein regime are numbered.
"We continue to feel there is no need for a broader conflict if the Iraqi leaders act to save themselves and to prevent such further conflict."
The Pentagon assessed the damage from its initial strikes against targets in Iraq and primed for a broader assault involving 250,000 US and coalition forces.
The war's opening salvos were aimed directly at Iraq's leaders, including Saddam Hussein.
A senior military official said military intelligence was picking up signs and "circumstantial evidence" that Saddam and his senior leadership were either incapacitated or out of communication with battlefield commanders. It was too early to say if they were killed or wounded.
"We are seeing no co-ordinated response to our first attack," the official said. "It's little things here and there. Some individual commanders are hunking down while others are launching small attacks and setting fires."
Military officials "believe it is significant that there is a lack of co-ordination and significant resistance to what we did," the official added.
Story filed: 16:38 Thursday
Donald Rumsfeld says the United States hit a senior Iraqi leadership position in its initial strikes.
The US Defence Secretary said the assault "was the first. It likely will not be the last."
Rumsfeld warned Iraqis not to go to work, but to stay in their homes and listen to coalition radio broadcasts.
"The day of your liberation may soon be at hand," Rumsfeld said. "The days of the Saddam Hussein regime are numbered.
"We continue to feel there is no need for a broader conflict if the Iraqi leaders act to save themselves and to prevent such further conflict."
The Pentagon assessed the damage from its initial strikes against targets in Iraq and primed for a broader assault involving 250,000 US and coalition forces.
The war's opening salvos were aimed directly at Iraq's leaders, including Saddam Hussein.
A senior military official said military intelligence was picking up signs and "circumstantial evidence" that Saddam and his senior leadership were either incapacitated or out of communication with battlefield commanders. It was too early to say if they were killed or wounded.
"We are seeing no co-ordinated response to our first attack," the official said. "It's little things here and there. Some individual commanders are hunking down while others are launching small attacks and setting fires."
Military officials "believe it is significant that there is a lack of co-ordination and significant resistance to what we did," the official added.
Story filed: 16:38 Thursday
Soldato
US claims hit on senior Iraqi leadership position
Donald Rumsfeld says the United States hit a senior Iraqi leadership position in its initial strikes.
The US Defence Secretary said the assault "was the first. It likely will not be the last."
Rumsfeld warned Iraqis not to go to work, but to stay in their homes and listen to coalition radio broadcasts.
"The day of your liberation may soon be at hand," Rumsfeld said. "The days of the Saddam Hussein regime are numbered.
"We continue to feel there is no need for a broader conflict if the Iraqi leaders act to save themselves and to prevent such further conflict."
The Pentagon assessed the damage from its initial strikes against targets in Iraq and primed for a broader assault involving 250,000 US and coalition forces.
The war's opening salvos were aimed directly at Iraq's leaders, including Saddam Hussein.
A senior military official said military intelligence was picking up signs and "circumstantial evidence" that Saddam and his senior leadership were either incapacitated or out of communication with battlefield commanders. It was too early to say if they were killed or wounded.
"We are seeing no co-ordinated response to our first attack," the official said. "It's little things here and there. Some individual commanders are hunking down while others are launching small attacks and setting fires."
Military officials "believe it is significant that there is a lack of co-ordination and significant resistance to what we did," the official added.
Story filed: 16:38 Thursday
Donald Rumsfeld says the United States hit a senior Iraqi leadership position in its initial strikes.
The US Defence Secretary said the assault "was the first. It likely will not be the last."
Rumsfeld warned Iraqis not to go to work, but to stay in their homes and listen to coalition radio broadcasts.
"The day of your liberation may soon be at hand," Rumsfeld said. "The days of the Saddam Hussein regime are numbered.
"We continue to feel there is no need for a broader conflict if the Iraqi leaders act to save themselves and to prevent such further conflict."
The Pentagon assessed the damage from its initial strikes against targets in Iraq and primed for a broader assault involving 250,000 US and coalition forces.
The war's opening salvos were aimed directly at Iraq's leaders, including Saddam Hussein.
A senior military official said military intelligence was picking up signs and "circumstantial evidence" that Saddam and his senior leadership were either incapacitated or out of communication with battlefield commanders. It was too early to say if they were killed or wounded.
"We are seeing no co-ordinated response to our first attack," the official said. "It's little things here and there. Some individual commanders are hunking down while others are launching small attacks and setting fires."
Military officials "believe it is significant that there is a lack of co-ordination and significant resistance to what we did," the official added.
Story filed: 16:38 Thursday
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