Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

 [Iraqibloggersroundup.blogspot.com] Iraqi Bloggers Roundup: Some of the links spawn completely new tangents to the thoughts presented by the blogger, like the one TaSS provided arguing in support of the marine who shot a wounded Iraqi 'insurgent'. Days later, the debate about the ”˜rules of war’ (the ultimate oxymoron, if there ever was one, IMHO) continues and by now the reader has been provided with numerous secondary sources, which they can read.

 [Truthlaidbear.com] The Truth Laid Bear: Cross-Blog Iraq Debate: Pro-War Roundup. February 17, 2003 08:00 AM ... emerges in Iraq, though maybe not as stable as to have the same ruler for decades, ...

 [Blog.washingtonpost.com] Reporting on Iraqi Politics in Disarray - World Opinion Roundup: Second, a senior Iraqi official lashed out at U.S. ally Saudi Arabia over the weekend, "accusing the Saudi foreign minister, who has warned of growing Shiite influence in Iraq, of being a 'Bedouin riding a camel.'" Interior Minister Bayan Jabor Solagh "made his comments while Iraq's foreign minister was in the Saudi city of Jeddah trying to improve relations with Iraq's neighbours and arrange a visit to Saudi Arabia by the prime minister,"

  Instapundit.com: In an attempt to “seek novel solutions for mission challenges from non-traditional sources,” according to a press release, NASA has announced yet another public competition, this time to create a lunar landing “analog.” With a $2.5 million prize purse at stake, this is the twelfth such event to be announced in the past year under the space agency’s Centennial Challenge program. This new challenge is co-sponsored by the X Prize foundation, and will be held in October at the X Prize Cup Expo.

 [Ejectiraqikkk.blogspot.com] Iraqi Konfused Kid: Iraqi Bloggers Discuss Lancet Study, Iraq The ...: we hate to see it separated, only people who are high on some extremist prinicple want this, and these, contrary to the killing, are not a majority of Iraqis - these killings, by the way, are not a result or product of Islamic ideology in general, I mean the sectarain tensions, these are simply identity-related crisis, I've seen people who never prayed in their entire lives but who invest an enormous interest in rival sectarain issues - this is an important point. The people who are sectarain are either completely ignorant of religion, to which most of these people are, or have followed a particularly twisted strand of religion that completely spews hate on every other entity than their own - none of which are majorities in Iraq, but both can create tensions due to the sensitivity of the topics and their being backed up by homoegenous-sect societies, such as Saudi Arabia or Iran, who view 'the other' with such hatred because they don't live with them.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Iraq, Iraq Reviews