Very impressive site, amazed as well.

-Jerry
http://cigars.psonizo.com

Hello Kevin, I stumbled upon your website and was amazed. I read through most of your stuff and I was very impressed. I love your work and I was wondering if you have any internship opportunities. I am a recent graduate from the University of South Florida, double majored in international studies and tv news. Your work is inspiring and something I definitely would love to do. Please contact me if you are free at Layelle18@yahoo.com

Please tell Lt. Col Pease hello from Pat in his hometown.
I hope he comes home very soon.

Thanks for your pictures and messages. My son Sgt. Zacchary Foust is 101st Airboren, 3/187. I worry for him everyday. You are both in my prayers. God Bless you.
Yesterday he called me and said he isn't coming home for Christmas after all. So we're planning Christmas care packages. How can we send one to you, to? You look like you could use a new tripod leg. Anything else Santa can pack for you? Let me know at jquillin@cox.net God Bless.

Edited by author 11-08-2003 04:48 PM
Good article. It was great to see a picture of my brother, Lt. Col. Pease, and hear more about what his unit is doing. Our thoughts and prayers are with all the soldiers.

Kevin, Good article. It was nice having you guys around the battalion for a few days, you two guys were low maintenance roommates. Glad you mentioned the part about the guy offering us breakfast. Things are really getting interesting in the Leader AO. You are always welcome.

Please stay safe and we pray for all of the soldiers over there and hope they come home soon.

I imagine U.S. soldiers have to do what they have to do to stay alive but still I wonder how our soldiers must feel having to break into people's houses, rouse families, scaring children. It makes me wonder if we (as a country) are not making future enemies. On the other hand, I saw pictures of the soldiers who survived the attack on the helicopter and the look in their eyes--is a look that it'll probably take almost a life-time to erase. You, too, are taking chances in giving us your first-hand pictures and stories. Thanks and stay safe.

Kevin you are doing very good work there. Some of those pictures you took were really something. When driving around there is it very dangerous all the time. Or have the Iraq people been more tolerable of the american force thats there . Hope you write in again on your sight I have been following since day 1 pretty much take care and a good job you are doing Stay safe

So even if they didn't stay for breakfast, not wanting to eat in front of the family, I hope there was some conversation as to why someone turned this family in to the US Military.

It has the potential to pump $30 million a day or nearly a billion million dollars a month into the shell-shocked, post war Iraq economy.

30 days * $30 million = $900 million

So almost a billion dollars then. Or almost a thousand million if you prefer. I'm not sure what a billion million is, but it sounds like quite a lot more :)

Edited by author 11-05-2003 10:16 PM
Thanks for the Fasinating report! Those soldiers do a hell of a job! Kind of like going from father to mother to lonely man. Weird!

I found an interesting article written in the "Arab News Online" http://www.arabnews.com/?page=7§ion=0&arti...682&d=6&m=11&y=2003

It gives an entirely new look at what's happened in Iraq.

P.S. Kevin are you ever going to answer my posts back to you on Oct 17th, 23rd and 27th? Weren't you the one touting debate? Or have you self-censored yourself? Or do you think I am stifling your voice, despite the fact I asked you for information? It has been almost three weeks since I answered you why have you not answered me?