The AMERICAN OCCUPIERS ARE ORGANIZING THE DEATH SQUDES TO KILL THE IRAQIS

PLEASE IRAQIS, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE IRAQ:
Enough is enough, do not say SUUNIS and SHIITES; the AMERICANS who directed the DEATH SQUDES in El Salvador are the same BLOODY AMERICANS. They are ready to eliminate the whole IRAQIS to make IDIOT BUSH touches the victory he is insisting on his war in Iraq. Those Sunnis and Shiites who are killing each other, their leaderships are being paying highly by the Americans.. IRQAIS BE AWARE, YOU ARE GOING TP LOSSE EVERY THING.
Because of the DEATH SQUDES the Iraqis stopped speaking about the occupation; they are speaking about the SUNNI TERRORITSTS and SHIITE DEATH SQUDES.. IRAQIS your first enemy is the American occupation.According to Neweweek, the American weekly, «the Pentagon may put Special-Forces-led assassination or kidnapping teams in Iraq"
Read the following American article to realize the truth. The Americans organized and financed death squads in El Salvador killed even Americans just to demonize the resistance in El Salvador.


‘The Salvador Option’
The Pentagon may put Special-Forces-led assassination or kidnapping teams in Iraq


By Michael Hirsh and John Barry
Newsweek
Jan. 14, 2005

Jan. 8 - What to do about the deepening quagmire of Iraq? The Pentagon’s latest approach is being called "the Salvador option"—and the fact that it is being discussed at all is a measure of just how worried Donald Rumsfeld really is. "What everyone agrees is that we can’t just go on as we are," one senior military officer told NEWSWEEK. "We have to find a way to take the offensive against the insurgents. Right now, we are playing defense. And we are losing." Last November’s operation in Fallujah, most analysts agree, succeeded less in breaking "the back" of the insurgency—as Marine Gen. John Sattler optimistically declared at the time—than in spreading it out Now, NEWSWEEK has learned, the Pentagon is intensively debating an option that dates back to a still-secret strategy in the Reagan administration’s battle against the leftist guerrilla insurgency in El Salvador in the early 1980s. Then, faced with a losing war against Salvadoran rebels, the U.S. government funded or supported "nationalist" forces that allegedly included so-called death squads directed to hunt down and kill rebel leaders and sympathizers. Eventually the insurgency was quelled, and many U.S. conservatives consider the policy to have been a success—despite the deaths of innocent civilians and the subsequent Iran-Contra arms-for-hostages scandal. (Among the current administration officials who dealt with Central America back then is John Negroponte, who is today the U.S. ambassador to Iraq. Under Reagan, he was ambassador to Honduras. There is no evidence, however, that Negroponte knew anything about the Salvadoran death squads or the Iran-Contra scandal at the time. The Iraq ambassador, in a phone call to NEWSWEEK on Jan. 10, said he was not involved in military strategy in Iraq. He called the insertion of his name into this report "utterly gratuitous.")