Liked It“I just re-opened this book so I could properly introduce it to a friend. I did notice that John Robb does makes some errors. As an example, on page 62 he admited theorizes that American forces would be entrenched in large bases when the opposite is true-- we have moved back into the...” see full review » see other reviews » |
“I just re-opened this book so I could properly introduce it to a friend. I did notice that John Robb does makes some errors. As an example, on page 62 he admited theorizes that American forces would be entrenched in large bases when the opposite is true-- we have moved back into the neighborhoods. However, every time I read this book something else jumps out at me. Interestingly enough, the first time the insurgents in Iraq kicked off the systems disruption campaign (June 12th, 2003) co-incides with a separate event of note. Social disruption took place in nearby Mosul with massive protests that turned violent. A handful (one or two) of Iraqi Protestors were killed and a group of American Army Soldiers were wounded when grenades were thrown at the Soliders from the crowd. The protestors were mainly former Iraqi Army soldiers and were protesting outside of the Mosul Governance building. Makes me wonder if the protests/riots in Mosul were related to the attack on the oil pipeline.
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