General Pace: Bush Might Send More Troops to Iraq
These people have lost their minds. Rather than winding down the disaster which is the Iraq War, the Bushies are comtemplating sending more troops to their deaths. Never mind that the troop levels are near the breaking point as it is:
The administration fired this lap dog of a general and he is still kissing **s. He probably wants get a job working for Haliburton after he leaves:
Some generals in the Pentagon have some iota of patriotism and are opposing any escalation of this meat-grinding war:
The U.S. military's top general said Monday that the Joint Chiefs of Staff is weighing a range of possible new directions in Iraq, including, if President Bush deems it necessary, an even bigger troop buildup.
Making no predictions, Marine Gen. Peter Pace revealed that he and the chiefs of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force are obliged to consider various troop-level scenarios before September, when Bush will receive an assessment of the Iraq situation from his top commander there, Gen. David Petraeus.
The administration fired this lap dog of a general and he is still kissing **s. He probably wants get a job working for Haliburton after he leaves:
"That way, if we need to plus up or come down" in numbers of troops in Iraq, then the details will have been studied and the military services will be in position to carry out whatever policy Bush chooses, Pace said.
He mentioned no potential range of increases or decreases in force levels. Another possibility being considered, he said, is maintaining the current level of troops for some period beyond September.
Some generals in the Pentagon have some iota of patriotism and are opposing any escalation of this meat-grinding war:
Some on the Joint Chiefs had argued against the troop boost in January, in part out of concern that it could not be sustained long enough to have the desired effect and that it put too much strain on the military.
The chiefs for a number of weeks have been studying the timing of a possible U.S. military transition away from today's combat-oriented mission to one focused mainly on support functions like training the Iraqi security forces while also protecting Iraq's borders and continuing the fight against terrorists.