You need to understand the difference between collateral damage as a result of military action by soldiers and weaponry targetting militants and trying to avoid civilian casualties (USA and Israel).

And -

Terrorists who fly planeloads of civilians into buildings that are not military and office blocks (9/11) -

Blowing up commuter trains (7/7)

Blowing up buses in market places (Palestinians)


Marked difference, One trying to avoid, the other deliberately targetting.

Andrei.Hicks wrote on Mar 12^th, 2012 at 5:31pm:



A soldier that walks into someone's home and shoots children is a terrorist.

... wrote on Mar 12^th, 2012 at 5:38pm:


Neither have I tried to justify this one.
This is unfortunate and an isolated incident that happens.

From an avowed anti-semite who is on here openly stating the Jews deserved the holocaust and they deserve another....

Interesting.

You'll be forgiven if any criticism by you, given your despicable views, is not worth a bucket of piss.

Andrei.Hicks wrote on Mar 12^th, 2012 at 6:54pm:
Thats not what I said douchebag stop trying to say I did.

Andrei.Hicks wrote on Mar 12^th, 2012 at 5:31pm:





Former minister says group was prepared to see bin Laden put on trial prior to 9/11, but US was not interested.

http://www.aljazeera.com/news/asia/2011/09/20119115334167663.html

This is now a bigger deal than the 19 coalition soldiers killed by AFghan Army soldiers in the last few years, Australians, Americans, French and others.


The evil West, they wants to rob Afghhanistan of it rubble.

‘US forces burned bodies of Afghans after massacre’

A mourner cries over the bodies of the Afghan civilians, shot by US forces, in the Alkozai village in Kandahar Province in southeastern Afghanistan on March 11, 2012.

Afghan eyewitnesses say US troopers have burnt nearly a dozen bodies of the Afghan victims, whom American servicemen had killed during an earlier massacre.


Early Sunday, US forces opened fire on Afghan civilians inside their homes in the district of Panjwaii in the southern province of Kandahar, killing at least 17 civilians and injuring several others. The Taliban militants said at least 50 people were killed in the massacre.

Earlier reports said the assassin was a lone US sergeant.

Villagers said the US forces later collected 11 of the bodies, including those of four girls under the age of six, and set them on fire.

Afghan President Hamid Karzai has condemned the bloodshed, calling it an inhuman, intentional, and unforgiveable act.

“When Afghan people are killed deliberately by US forces, this action is murder and terror and an unforgivable action," Karzai said in a statement.

"The government and the people of Afghanistan demand an explanation from the United States government of this incident."

Civilian casualties in Afghanistan have been a major source of tension between Kabul and Washington.

The outrages came in the wake of violent clashes in several Afghan provinces over recent desecration of the Holy Qur’an by the United States forces at the US-run Bagram Airbase in the province of Parwan in northeastern Afghanistan. The violence left over 30 people, including six American forces, dead and around 180 others injured.

The US-led invasion of Afghanistan was launched in 2001. The offensive removed the Taliban from power, but insecurity continues to rise across the country, despite the presence there of tens of thousands of US-led troops.

http://www.presstv.com/detail/231218.html