Nit.Nit.Nit.
> The troops didn't die for Halliburton, they died in defense of this country.
Clearly that must have been what was in their minds. But I'm talking about the reality of the situation. And the reality of the situation (as opposed to what the troops believed to be the reality) is that they died for Halliburton. Iraq never was a threat, let alone an imminent threat to the United States. The troops dying is indeed tragic - no sane person would argue that point, but to make the claim that "they died in defense of this country" is a far greater stretch than I'd be willing to make. Compromise I can live with: "they died believing that they were defending their country."
bcnu,
Mikem
Java, Junk. Both start with a "J", both have four letters. Coincidence? I think not.