Thats a really great link...
http://chuckspinney.blogspot.ca/2013/03 ... ad-ii.html
i dont usually follow what the liars say.. but thats just over the top amazing. a list of who to talk to.. orchestated 'free press'
He actually calls them out befor they ask.. his handlers must be squirming.. this is harold and kumar.
[ i dont have TV. i have 50 inch plasma screen but never connected it to Arial. Advertising makes my go ballistic.]
I am on mobile broadband so i only watched some.
But im very good at sifting truth and lies.
so im some ways im as dumb as a rock.
Im right up to date in big events [say 10 years. thats NOW to a historian]
what happened to republican guard in '91. Use of Weapons.
obliteration.
orchestrated.
The 1st Armored Division, commanded by Major General Ron Griffith, consisted of some 3,000 vehicles including 348 M1A1 Abrams tanks. The 1st Armored Division's Cavalry Squadron -- 1-1 Cavalry -- made contact with the Medina Division and informed the Division Commander of the location of the enemy forces. The brunt of the fighting at Medina Ridge was conducted by the 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, which was the only brigade from the 3rd Infantry Division in the war. 3rd Bde, 3ID replaced 1st Armored Division's 1st Brigade for the duration of the war and was commanded by Colonel James Riley. 1st Armored Division's 2nd Brigade, also saw major action in this battle and was commanded by Colonel Montgomery Meigs (a descendant of General Montgomery C. Meigs of Civil War fame).
Medina Ridge was one of the few battles during Desert Storm in which American forces encountered significant Iraqi resistance and found it extremely difficult to advance. The Iraqi forces were well-deployed such that they could not be seen by American forces advancing until after they had cleared the top of the ridgeline. This defilade position gave the Iraqis protection from the powerful long-range direct fire of the M1 Abrams tanks and the M2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles. The American units found it necessary to engage an entrenched enemy at close range, which resulted in higher damage to the American armored units.
During the battle, the American forces suffered only one fatality (due to friendly fire), while destroying 186 Iraqi tanks (mostly inferior quality[citation needed]export model T-72Ms, Asad Babils and obsolete Type 69s) and 127 armored vehicles. Only four Abrams tanks were hit by direct fire and disabled; none were destroyed. Thirty-eight of the Iraqi tanks were eliminated by U.S. Army AH-64 Apaches and U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt IIs. 2nd Battalion, 1st Field Artillery conducted counterartillery fire missions and destroyed the Medina Field Artillery batteries in the process.
keep up the good work.
direct quote from wiki.. keep up the good work.
To airforce .. it was nightime.. no visual confims.
thats .. reality