ANSWERS: 4
  • This article says they did: http://www.truthout.org/docs_2006/010108Y.shtml
  • There were more military deaths in the year 1980 then in 2007. Jimmy Carter got a Nobel Peace Prize.
  • Here are a couple sites you can refer to. According to these, so takes it as you like, in 1980 the rate was 2,392. This past year it was 899. You can see the links I provided. God bless every one. My brother-in-law is going to fight against the terrorist in Iraq in a couple months here. Though this war on terror has had a surprisingly low amount of casualties, as compared to other wars, it is still a great loss for every one lost and the sacrifice that 100% of them volunteered for. http://siadapp.dmdc.osd.mil/personnel/CASUALTY/Death_Rates.pdf http://www.commondreams.org/archive/2007/12/31/6074/
  • I would also challenge to you sources? Evidence? Links? But I won't. This is one where both sides of the arguement have been scripted, read, played out, and damn well won a Tony Award. I'm not here to argue the War on Terror but just to have a little fun asking and answering the questions. You asked. I answered. You asked for sources. I provided some. You changed the question. Let's agree to disagree on this one, and if I ever see you at a Starbucks, I'mm buy you anything off the menu you'd like, never ask to be paid back, sit down, enjoy a drink with you and not bring up politics.

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