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Halliburton and Bechtel Are Nothing
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<blockquote data-quote="av8torntn" data-source="post: 295331" data-attributes="member: 8259"><p>1) really?</p><p> </p><p>2)He declared an end to major combat operations for a reason.</p><p> </p><p>3)Keep up man armored humvees are becoming a thing of the past now. They should not be buying any new armored humvees. Look for stories on MRAP's if you want to see what they are going to. </p><p> </p><p>Ok if you want to talk about Najaf now, I can also do that. I spent a little time there also. Not much but I did see the hospital, the water treatment plant, and the new soccer stadium. If you want to talk about the clean water I would say there is no shortage of clean water. The problem is or was the Baath party only ran water lines to party headquarters and military bases and a few prominent people. The power problem is similar in the way they ran the circuits. I spent almost a year at the Iskandariyah power plant. Before the war it provided over 75% of the countries power. It was built by the Soviet Union and not very well maintained. Power first went to the palaces of Saddam then to party headquarters, then to military, then to Baghdad, then to the rest of the country. The power plant produces more power now then it did before the war. A simple fact. The people also use more power now than before the war. Utilities are free. When they were liberated from the Baath party they bought TV's, and air conditioners en mass. The Jap's are building power plants as fast as the Iraq government can pay them from their oil revenues. (Oh yes those horrible oil profits) They were building one next to the main one we were at. It was one third the size and was going to be able to generate four times the power. Ez do not worry Blackwater provided security so no Soldier had to feel bad for not making as much money or whatever it is that you were saying.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p>When you say that I did not watch the entire video I will say it has been around for several years. They keep changing it up a little and I have not seen the latest version. I am sure it is generally the same. </p><p> </p><p>Hey I am on board if you want fiscal responsibility. I would rather start with medicare, social security, federal government involvement in education, bridges to nowhere, roads to nowhere, farm subsidies, SCHIP, and well that should be enough to finish the war and end the national debt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="av8torntn, post: 295331, member: 8259"] 1) really? 2)He declared an end to major combat operations for a reason. 3)Keep up man armored humvees are becoming a thing of the past now. They should not be buying any new armored humvees. Look for stories on MRAP's if you want to see what they are going to. Ok if you want to talk about Najaf now, I can also do that. I spent a little time there also. Not much but I did see the hospital, the water treatment plant, and the new soccer stadium. If you want to talk about the clean water I would say there is no shortage of clean water. The problem is or was the Baath party only ran water lines to party headquarters and military bases and a few prominent people. The power problem is similar in the way they ran the circuits. I spent almost a year at the Iskandariyah power plant. Before the war it provided over 75% of the countries power. It was built by the Soviet Union and not very well maintained. Power first went to the palaces of Saddam then to party headquarters, then to military, then to Baghdad, then to the rest of the country. The power plant produces more power now then it did before the war. A simple fact. The people also use more power now than before the war. Utilities are free. When they were liberated from the Baath party they bought TV's, and air conditioners en mass. The Jap's are building power plants as fast as the Iraq government can pay them from their oil revenues. (Oh yes those horrible oil profits) They were building one next to the main one we were at. It was one third the size and was going to be able to generate four times the power. Ez do not worry Blackwater provided security so no Soldier had to feel bad for not making as much money or whatever it is that you were saying. When you say that I did not watch the entire video I will say it has been around for several years. They keep changing it up a little and I have not seen the latest version. I am sure it is generally the same. Hey I am on board if you want fiscal responsibility. I would rather start with medicare, social security, federal government involvement in education, bridges to nowhere, roads to nowhere, farm subsidies, SCHIP, and well that should be enough to finish the war and end the national debt. [/QUOTE]
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