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Marc
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Which ever it takes to bring peace
Family members in the Middle East?
1 family member. Cousin...
Family available if we have a draft?
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Eli
Maisee

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1 comment
  • Diane123

    19:52 EST, 28.Jan.07
    cartoons funny -- pix gruesome


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  • Christians flee Iraqi city of Mosul after killings (AP)

    A Christian boy looks on as he sits at the back of his family car after leaving Mosul,  at a checkpoint of Qaraqosh area about 30 kilometers (18 miles) east of Mosul, 360 kilometers (225 miles) northwest of Baghdad, Iraq, on Monday, Oct 13, 2008.Thousands of Christians have abandoned their homes in Mosul in recent days to seek refuge in churches and with relatives in neighboring villages or in relatively safe Kurdish-controlled areas nearby.Fears have been raised after at least 10 Christians were killed in separate attacks this month. (AP Photo/Emad Matti)AP - Cars and trucks loaded with suitcases, mattresses and passengers cradling baskets stuffed with clothes lined up at checkpoints Monday to flee Mosul, a day after the 10th killing of an Iraqi Christian in the northern city so far this month.


  • Al-Maliki: British troops not necessary in Iraq (AP)

    A Christian family  seen in a car with suitcases and mattresses tied on top, as they pass a checkpoint in the Qaraqosh area, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) east of Mosul, 360 kilometers (225 miles) northwest of Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, Oct 13, 2008. Thousands of Christians have abandoned their homes in Mosul in recent days to seek refuge in churches and with relatives in neighboring villages or in relatively safe Kurdish-controlled areas nearby. Fears have been raised after at least 10 Christians were killed in separate attacks this month. (AP Photo/Emad Matti)AP - Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki told The Times of London that the 4,100 British troops in southern Iraq are no longer necessary to provide security, though he said there may be a need for a few British troops to remain for training and technical issues.


  • Iraq calmer but copycat kidnappings spread (AP)

    In this photo provided by Megan von Ackermann, Kirk von Ackermann, a Department of Defense contractor is seen in this family photo, date unknown.  Five years ago, the retired Air Force intelligence officer became the first of 39 Americans to be kidnapped in Iraq. He's still missing and his wife fearing she'll never see him again.    (AP Photo)AP - Five years ago, retired Air Force intelligence officer Kirk von Ackermann became the first of 39 Americans to be kidnapped in Iraq. He's still missing, his wife fearing she'll never see him again.


  • UN concerned as flight of Iraq Christians continues (AFP)

    An Iraqi policeman lights candles in front of a statue of the Virgin Mary outside a church in Baghdad's Al-Karrada neighbourhood. The United Nations has voiced its concern after more Christian families fled the northern Iraqi city of Mosul.(AFP/File/Ahmad al-Rubaye)AFP - More Christian families have quit their homes in Mosul, a local official said on Monday, as the United Nations voiced concern at the community's plight in the northern Iraqi city.


  • US commander says Iran trying to bribe Iraqis (AFP)

    General Ray Odierno, who commands US forces in Iraq, seen here, has accused Iran of trying to bribe Iraqi lawmakers in the hope of undermining an agreement that would allow US troops to remain in Iraq after the end of this year, The Washington Post has reported.(AFP/POOL/File/Dusan Vranic)AFP - General Ray Odierno, who commands US forces in Iraq, has accused Iran of trying to bribe Iraqi lawmakers in the hope of undermining an agreement that would allow US troops to remain in Iraq after the end of this year, The Washington Post reported Monday.


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