redstar2000
15th November 2005, 16:12
Do you ever wonder what the U.S. National Guard is up to in places like Iraq, Afghanistan, Colombia, etc. -- when they're not just killing civilians, that is.
Here's a little hint...
Originally posted by New Orleans Times-Picayune
National Guardsmen arrested for looting
Two Louisiana National Guardsmen were arrested Monday after they were seen carrying boxes of liquor from a flooded home in the affluent Eastover community in eastern New Orleans, police said.
The soldiers were loading the box into the rear cargo area a humvee, where two other boxes of apparently purloined booze already were stored, officers said.
Seventh District New Orleans Police Capt. Bob Bardy said the detention of Sgt. Glen Wallace and Sgt. George Babers marks the second time police have stumbled across apparent looting by National Guard soldiers, a dismaying development in a city that remains dependent on military patrols to prevent theft in vast stretches of vacant neighborhoods.
If you cant trust the National Guard, who can you trust? said Morgan, who has lived on Eastover Drive for eight years.
http://www.nola.com/newslogs/breakingtp/in..._14.html#093820 (http://www.nola.com/newslogs/breakingtp/index.ssf?/mtlogs/nola_Times-Picayune/archives/2005_11_14.html#093820)
We know from history that plunder has always been one of the recognized "rights" of a mercenary army.
I expect that the U.S. National Guard "carries on the tradition" in all the hapless lands that suffer its presence.
And now they've brought the tradition "home". :lol:
http://www.websmileys.com/sm/cool/123.gif
Here's a little hint...
Originally posted by New Orleans Times-Picayune
National Guardsmen arrested for looting
Two Louisiana National Guardsmen were arrested Monday after they were seen carrying boxes of liquor from a flooded home in the affluent Eastover community in eastern New Orleans, police said.
The soldiers were loading the box into the rear cargo area a humvee, where two other boxes of apparently purloined booze already were stored, officers said.
Seventh District New Orleans Police Capt. Bob Bardy said the detention of Sgt. Glen Wallace and Sgt. George Babers marks the second time police have stumbled across apparent looting by National Guard soldiers, a dismaying development in a city that remains dependent on military patrols to prevent theft in vast stretches of vacant neighborhoods.
If you cant trust the National Guard, who can you trust? said Morgan, who has lived on Eastover Drive for eight years.
http://www.nola.com/newslogs/breakingtp/in..._14.html#093820 (http://www.nola.com/newslogs/breakingtp/index.ssf?/mtlogs/nola_Times-Picayune/archives/2005_11_14.html#093820)
We know from history that plunder has always been one of the recognized "rights" of a mercenary army.
I expect that the U.S. National Guard "carries on the tradition" in all the hapless lands that suffer its presence.
And now they've brought the tradition "home". :lol:
http://www.websmileys.com/sm/cool/123.gif