Unseen iraq War Footage?
928781
liveleak.com, formerly ogrish.com, offers a lot of video from Iraq & Afghanistan.  Some of it will even make the staunchest war supporters want to leave Iraq, then bomb the h*ll out of it), and make your blood boil.\n\nThe reason I say that is because this site offers video from both sides.  Videos from the military are on there, as well as some of the videos which have been sent to al-Jazzera by insurgents.
270111
try this site and click on video.\nhttp://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,179367,00.html
760754
Someone may have posted one on http://www.youtube.com
396213
That video, as well as many other on that subject can be seen at my link. I tend to view these as propaganda. Of course, I view everything that comes out of the White House on this subject propaganda, too. There are facts that will never be known. There are too many discrepancies on both sides of the argument to make an informed decision one way or the other...
1093022
no, it isn't. i was at the pentagon that day and it wasn't a plane. where is the tapes in question on loose change?
1172531
I'm sure that there are lots of websites that have UFO footage.  You should try searching a number of places.  First, I would try searching under either Yahoo's or Google's video search.  You should also try websites like www.youtube.com and www.ifilm.com .  I'm sure there are others.  Just be aware that most footage, especially footage on the internet, is not real.  But I'm sure you will be able to find the real deal some where.  Just keep your eyes on the sky!
863624
I would try the moving pictures branch at the National Archives.  They have all the footage taken by government agencies and newsreels made during the war.\nThe archives also has all correpsondence relating to POW's in its collection.  \nThe historical records of the 1st cavalry records for the Korean War are in the collection of the National Archives too.  I have examined them for the period that you mentioned.  Send me a P/M and I will try and get copies to you.  I have a relative that was in company E, 8th Cavalry and is MIA since 3 September 1950.
1082670
That is not a military question.  If you cant view cams then maybe you need to get off of the computer and try to find a real date.
108016
This is probably the best "ghost" video I have seen. I checked the link and it works. See what you think. \nhttp://www.anomalies.net/ghosts/video/72802/kfor.ram
763263
I don't know! What I do know is that many video clips which are anti-Bush are disappearing!\n\nRemember the clip where Bush was talking to a correspondant and some illegals snuck over the fence behind him while they were talking?  That is gone! It's history! Wonder why?
299004
Well, thats not all. The only pictures released by the government from the security cameras in the area, were dated Sept. 12, and many experts feel they were faked. The parts of the plane that were found, were not from the airliner they described. Then there is the punchout on the inside ring.\nThere remain many many questions about that day...
100194
If you're Mahmoud Ahmadinejad or a neo-Nazi or something, it's a myth.  Here on planet Earth, however, it's a horrifying reality.  I've seen actual footage -to say it's horrific is something of an understatement, I think.
1153558
Stuff about 9/11 sounds interesting and there are many things that has not been clarified by our government. We can doubt what they do and I do not believe everything the politicians says. The video clip does not have many solid evidence and the creator is not credible enough.
531331
Embedded Photographer: "I Saw Marines Kill Civilians"\n\nLaurent Van der Stockt, a photographer working for the Gamma agency and under contract for the New York Times Magazine, followed the advance of the 3/4 Marines (3rd battalion, 4th regiment) for three weeks, up to the taking of Baghdad on April 9. He was accompanied by New York Times Magazine editor, Peter Maas. Born in Belgium in 1964, Laurent Van der Stockt mainly works in conflict zones: the first Gulf War, Yugoslavia, Afghanistan, Chechnya, Africa and the Occupied Territories. This is his eyewitness account of the Marines' march to Baghdad:\n"Everything began at the Kuwait/Iraq border. I forced my way into the country and arrived at Safwan. American soldiers had seized the opportunity to tear up portraits of Saddam Hussein on the main street. They were doing this right in front of the local inhabitants, whose elation quickly vanished. The soldiers obviously didn't imagine that it was up to the Iraqis to be doing this, or that it was humiliating for them. These were the same soldiers who would topple down Saddam's statue in Baghdad three weeks later...\nI understood that the Marines' general strategy was to not waste any time. In the cities they crossed, the Marines had to make a show of force. Then they would resume their advance by going as fast as possible up by the east through the desert, and avoid any contact with the population. It takes an effort to picture what an army looks like as it advances through the sands. It's an anthill. It's more than a city on the march. It's a world whose extremities are never seen. It's a cutting edge, mechanical version of Julius Caesar's army.\nDuring the first few days, with colleagues from the New York Times and Newsweek, I tried to follow the convoys in a SUV by playing hide-and-seek. We were spending a lot of time then with the 1 500 Marines of the _, commanded by Colonel Bryan P. McCoy. His troops gave us water, gas and food. In exchange for their tolerance, we respected the rules to not pass the convoy and to camp at such and such a place. We were just barely tolerated. The colonel could see that the 'few jokers were behaving well'. He knew we had experienced more wars than his own troops.\nFor McCoy, we were obviously interesting right from the start. We were the ones who could tell his story. Trust settled in between us. He let us drive at the head of the convoy. The Marines are generally less privileged than the army. They're trained to do the dirty work, the less honorary jobs. They have the oldest tanks, and the least up-to-date M16 rifles. They themselves translate 'USMC' (United States Marine Corps) by United States Misgodded Children, i.e. the US' forgotten children, forgotten by God.\nTheir motto is 'Search and Kill'. The 'Kilo' unit is nicknamed 'Killer Kilo'. The words 'Carnivore' or 'Blind Killer' are painted on their tanks. McCoy could snap with a 'Shame on You'  a smile flashing across his face  to the sniper who had just finished telling him: 'I've got eight, Sir, but only five'. Literally meaning: I've shot eight, but only five of them are dead.
84178
no answers yet? check this out. not an advert, just want to share info.\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=155\nhttp://www.philipdru.com\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com\nhttp://thestressblog.com\nhttp://www.antiwar.com\nhttp://www.un.org/\nhttp://www.kaos959.com
579509
You just missed the implosion of the Trojan Nuclear Plant near Portland, Oregon.  You can still access the videos from this implosion if you're interested.\n\nhttp://www.kgw.com/video/trojanimplosion.html
927632
not sure if this is what you mean\n\nive never seen them before so i going to have a look now\n\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6708190071483512003\n\nhttp://www.reopen911.org