Warning: Graphic Content
On Monday, the independent site Wikileaks.org released a video of a shooting in Iraq that had been covered up for years. Among the victims of the U.S. soldiers in an Apache helicopter were two children and a Reuters photographer, whose telephoto lens was apparently taken for a weapon. We bring you a selection from the video.
[...] of U.S. soldiers shooting unarmed Iraqi civilians is still reverberating around the country. The Wikileaks video is raising questions about procedure, the rules of engagement, and even freedom of speech and of [...]
By GRITtv » Blog Archive » David Corn, Wikileaks Video, and Mine Safety on April 7th, 2010 at 8:01 pm
[...] of U.S. soldiers shooting unarmed Iraqi civilians is still reverberating around the country. The Wikileaks video is raising questions about procedure, the rules of engagement, and even freedom of speech and of [...]
By GRITtv » Blog Archive » David Corn, Wikileaks Video, and Mine Safety on April 7th, 2010 at 8:01 pm
[...] of U.S. soldiers shooting unarmed Iraqi civilians is still reverberating around the country. The Wikileaks video is raising questions about procedure, the rules of engagement, and even freedom of speech and of [...]
By GRITtv » Blog Archive » WikiLeaks Video: Exception or Example? on April 8th, 2010 at 10:01 am
[...] of U.S. soldiers shooting unarmed Iraqi civilians is still reverberating around the country. The Wikileaks video is raising questions about procedure, the rules of engagement, and even freedom of speech and of [...]
By Peace Action » Blog Archive » Laura Flanders sits down with Raed Jarrar to talk about the recent WikiLeaks video on April 8th, 2010 at 9:22 pm