First those numbers are from groups that have an distinct anti-American agenda.

Lets go ahead and take your number of 100K(I don't accept it at all but lets use it anyway)
How many of those were Iraqi Soldiers?
How many were Iraqi Insurgents?
How many were Terrorists?
How many were victims of Iraqi on Iraqi terror?

Now here are the other questions.
How many did Saddam Murder?
How many did Saddam killed using Chemical Weapons?
How many did Saddam torture and imprison?
How many children did Saddam imprisoned, tortured and kill?
How many Israelis died at the hands of Hamas(Supported by Saddam)
How many Iranians did Saddam Kill?

2nd. They asked the question.....How many Muslim Fundementalist dead is acceptable if it saves 1 US life?

My answer was....As many as it takes.

thank you

Ciby and chilli-willie couldn't survive 5 mins in the real world.

Sad part is that it is MY TAX DOLLARS that are supporting these Chopos!

Well did anyone happen to see the 4 part Saddam series on HBO the last few weeks?

It makes me wonder if a guy like anthonyC would bother to apply the same skepticism to Saddam's death toll? Somewhere there is a young Sunni wannabe patriot behind a keyboard trolling all the other Iraqis. I wonder if that Sunni kid also pretends his taxes support people to make up for his little ego as well.

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Ciby, he is defeated and has resulted to lying and name calling..

In 1963, Saddam Hussein worked with the CIA to carry out the coup by the
Baath party, which eventually brought him to power in Iraq. The book, A
Brutal Friendship: The West and the Arab Elite by Said K. Aburish, which
was reviewed recently in Counterpunch ("The CIA: Lest We Forget",
CounterPunch. Sept.16-30 1997, p.2), describes how the CIA, Saddam and
other members of the Baath party collaborated to bring about the coup,
murdering perhaps 5,000 people in the process. The United States went on to
help Saddam win the Iran-Iraq war in the 1980s. According to Noam Chomsky,
"There were no passionate calls for a military strike after Saddam's
gassing of Kurds at Halabja in March, 1988; on the contrary, the US and
U.K. extended their strong support for the mass murderer, then, also 'our
kind of guy'" ("Iraq and the UN Sanctions", The Economist, Nov.19 1994, p.47)
http://www.ddh.nl/pipermail/wereldcrisis/2002-October/003148.html
Source: Ruth Wilson, "American Policy in Iraq"
<http://www.speakeasy.org/wfp/37/american.html>

Our every action is a battle cry against imperialism, and a battle hymn for the people's unity against the great enemy of mankind: the United States of America. Wherever death may surprise us, let it be welcome, provided that this, our battle cry, may have reached some receptive ear, that another hand may be extended to wield our weapons, and that other men be ready to intone our funeral dirge with the staccato singing of the machine guns and new battle cries of war and victory. - Ernesto Che Guevara

The batte cry lives on!
Many US citizens choose exile!
S.

USA does not attack innocent Iraqis on purpose. It might be nice to dream about happy land but in reality innocents get killed in war. They always have and they always will. There's no concentration camps in Iraq stop acting like we are trying to commit genocide.

As far as che, Who got the last laugh? USA. The CIA hunted that murdering scumbag down and killed him like the animal he is.

Fidel has survived many CIA assassination attempts but his country is in terrible condition. His revolution is a failure. Cubans want out. Communism is a joke, even the Russians know that now. Cubans have just recently been allowed to use cell phones. Yea, that sounds like a country I want to move to.