It's June 10, 2024, 04:55:50 AM
"Defense Department rules prohibit media coverage of human remains arriving at Dover, and Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Gary Keck said release of the mortuary photos appears to be in conflict with department policy"end of story
it was still against regulations....so if i write my local city hall and ask them for a few ounces of coke...and for some range reason i should get them...does that mean that those drugs are legal now?
Quote from: smerlus on April 23, 2004, 07:27:56 AMit was still against regulations....so if i write my local city hall and ask them for a few ounces of coke...and for some range reason i should get them...does that mean that those drugs are legal now?Your comparing a law to a rule
Quote from: Goo on April 23, 2004, 08:52:19 AMQuote from: smerlus on April 23, 2004, 07:27:56 AMit was still against regulations....so if i write my local city hall and ask them for a few ounces of coke...and for some range reason i should get them...does that mean that those drugs are legal now?Your comparing a law to a rule you know nothing about military regulations so i don't see how you can possibly argue
"We need to stop hiding the deaths of our young; we need to be open about their deaths," said Jane Bright of West Hills, California, whose 24-year-old son, Evan Ashcraft, was killed in combat in July.
But Democratic Rep. Jim McDermott of Washington, who served in the Navy during the Vietnam War, said photos of caskets coming home from Vietnam had a tremendous impact on the way Americans came to view that war."As people began to see the reality of it and see the 55,000 people who were killed coming back in body bags, they became more and more upset by the war," he said. "This is not about privacy. This is about trying to keep the country from facing the reality of war."
Quote from: smerlus on April 23, 2004, 08:56:01 AMQuote from: Goo on April 23, 2004, 08:52:19 AMQuote from: smerlus on April 23, 2004, 07:27:56 AMit was still against regulations....so if i write my local city hall and ask them for a few ounces of coke...and for some range reason i should get them...does that mean that those drugs are legal now?Your comparing a law to a rule you know nothing about military regulations so i don't see how you can possibly argueAy Ay Captain! Quote"We need to stop hiding the deaths of our young; we need to be open about their deaths," said Jane Bright of West Hills, California, whose 24-year-old son, Evan Ashcraft, was killed in combat in July.QuoteBut Democratic Rep. Jim McDermott of Washington, who served in the Navy during the Vietnam War, said photos of caskets coming home from Vietnam had a tremendous impact on the way Americans came to view that war."As people began to see the reality of it and see the 55,000 people who were killed coming back in body bags, they became more and more upset by the war," he said. "This is not about privacy. This is about trying to keep the country from facing the reality of war."
this old bitch should be more worried about the Gingavitis terrorizing her mouth.