A Palestinian boy
with an Iraqi flag painted on his face stands in front of a poster of Iraqi
leader Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) during an anti-war rally in Gaza
City, Tuesday, Apr. 1, 2003. Calls for a holy war against the United States
because of its attack on Iraq (news - web sites) have now led to warnings
of '100 bin Ladens' an ominous prospect for Americans who have been living
with the fear of more terror attacks since Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Hatem
Moussa) |
British troops from
2 Platoon 1 Parachute Regiment, part of 16 Air Assault Brigade, take a
break from patrolling the front line near Basra to cool down and freshen
up by means of an improvised shower unit in Iraq (news - web sites) April
7, 2003. British troops guarded by tanks and helicopter gunships walked
unopposed into the centre of the city Basra on Monday, meeting a warm reception
in the narrow streets of the old quarter. REUTERS/POOL/Ministry of Defense/Giles
Penfold
Mon Apr 7, 6:31 PM
ET
(Now,
THAT'S what I call some good news from the front!) |
The body of an Iraqi
man lays on the streets in front of the Al Rashid hotel after it was taken
over by US forces Thursday April 10, 2003. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay) |
Federal agents arrest
an elderly anti-war protestor at the Federal courthouse in Detroit after
he refused to leave, March 18, 2003. Twenty seven people were arrested
for staging an anti-war sit-in on the courthouse steps while some 200 supporters
sang peace songs. During the protest, a jury was being selected inside
for a trial against four men accused of conspiring to support terroism.
The trial is one of the first in the United States for an alleged terror
cell since the September 11, 2001 attacks. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook |
Metropolitan police
officers Mark Lewis (L) and James Lugaila (R) put a United States flag
emblazoned with a picture of the World Trade Center towers and 'September
11, 2001' atop their police truck as they arrive to patrol an anti-war
demonstration near the White House (Rear) in Washington, March 21, 2003.
Police made several dozen arrests as protesters disrupted traffic in Washington
while major U.S. led airstrikes hit downtown Baghdad in Iraq (news - web
sites). REUTERS/Jim Bourg
(So
long as they're protecting all of us equally...) |
A bucket of golf
balls at an anti-Martha Burk group's booth outside the Augusta National
Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., Wednesday, April 9, 2003, bear the legend: 'Drive
Burk Out. TheBurkStopsHere.Com.' Martha Burk, who is leading protests of
the all-male membership club at the home of the Masters golf tournament
said Tuesday she will appeal a judge's ruling upholding rules barring her
group from demonstrating at the front gate of Augusta National Golf Club.(AP
Photo/Roberto Borea)
(No,
I refuse to make comments about this woman having balls....) |
An Iraqi man grieves
the loss of his children in Hilla, southern Iraq (news - web sites) after
coalition forces bombed a residential area. Volunteers are burying the
corpses of dead civilians left in the streets of Bagdhad.(AFP/File/Karim
Sahib) |
People cheer Wednesday,
April 9, 2003, in this image from video, after U.S. Marines helped to bring
down a giant statue of Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) in a square in
central Baghdad. (AP Photo/APTN)
(What
a huuuge crowd; or not...) |
Iraqi soldiers are
rounded up, stripped and interrogated by the U.S. Marine Scouts of the
Second Tank Battalion after a short fire fight northeast of Baghdad, April
9, 2003. Iraq (news - web sites)'s U.N. ambassador, Mohammed Aldouri, said
on Wednesday 'the game is over' and he hoped the Iraqi people soon would
be able to live in peace. Speaking to reporters in front of his residence
and then at Iraq's mission to the United Nations (news - web sites), he
said: 'The work now is peace. We hope that peace will prevail.' Photo by
Reuters (Handout)
(That
wouldn't be a violation of the Geneva convention, would it?) |
A construction worker
with a September 11 tattoo listens to a speech at a rally in support of
American troops near the site of the World Trade Center in New York on
April 10, 2003. About 25,000 construction workers clad in hard hats, blue
jeans and workmen's boots, filled three lanes of a highway that runs along
the site now known as 'Ground Zero.' They waved flags and chanted 'USA,
USA, USA.' (Peter Morgan/Reuters)
(I
saved this picture as "and Jingo was his name-o.") |
A U.S. Marine covers
the face of a statue of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein (news - web sites)
with a U.S. flag in Baghdad April 9, 2003. U.S. troops briefly draped an
American flag over the face of a giant statue of President Saddam Hussein
in central Baghdad on Wednesday as they prepared to topple it in front
of a crowd of Iraqis. Local residents had earlier scaled the 20-foot (six
metre) statue and slipped a noose around its neck to drag it down. REUTERS/Goran
Tomasevic
(But
we are NOT colonizing.) |
Federal agents in
riot gear handcuff one of 27 anti-war protestors arrested March 18, 2003
at the Federal courthouse in Detroit. The protestors staged a peaceful
sit-in on the courthouse steps as some 200 supporters sang peace songs.
During the protest, a jury was being selected inside for a trial against
four men accused of conspiring to support terroism. The trial is one of
the first in the United States for an alleged terror cell since the September
11, 2001 attacks. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook |
An anti-war student
holds a banner against the U.S.A., during a demonstration at Syrian Law
University in Damascus, Syria, Tuesday April 8, 2003. (AP Photo/Hussein
Malla) |
Soldiers from the
U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Division hold up a ripped portrait of Iraqi President
Saddam Hussein (news - web sites) on a moving armored vehicle in Baghdad
April 9, 2003. U.S. troops pulled down a 20-foot (six meter) high statue
of President Saddam Hussein in central Baghdad on Wednesday and Iraqis
danced on it in contempt for the man who ruled them with an iron grip for
24 years. JAPAN OUT NO ARCHIVES NO RESALES REUTERS/Kyodo
(Am
I the only one bothered by all of the vandalism we're participating in
over there?) |
Saddam Hussein (news
- web sites)'s presidential yacht, the 'Al-Mansur', is seen adrift on the
Shatt al-Arab river in Basra, southern Iraq (news - web sites), Thursday
April 10, 2003. U.S. Navy (news - web sites) pilots dropped small bombs,
mostly 500-pound (225-kilogram) laser-guided weapons, on Saddam Hussein's
presidential yacht in Basra port three times. (AP Photo/Simon Walker/Pool)
(Three
times. More vandalism.) |
Demonstrators hold
up colored cartons to form a mosaic with a missile and a prohibited sign
during a demonstration in Barcelona, northeastern Spain, Thursday April
10, 2003, to protest against the war in Iraq (news - web sites). (AP Photo/Cesar
Rangel) |