Some Sunday morning images for you

[underpants]

Laurel Mayo lights a candle next to a cross on the beach in Oceanside, Calif., Saturday, Sept. 11, 2004 in memory of the over 1,000 U.S. soldiers who have died in the war in Iraq (news - web sites). San Diego Veterans for Peace placed 1,006 crosses and candles on the beach in memory of the all the U.S. service members killed. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)




Fernando Suarez del Solar, of Escondido, Calif., carries a sign with a picture of his son, Marine Lance Cpl. Jesus A. Suarez del Solar, during an Interfaith Communities United for Justice and Peace march to commemorate the third anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, at a festival at MacArthur Park Saturday, Sept. 11, 2004, in Los Angeles. Jesus A. Suarez del Solar was killed March 27, 2003, in Iraq (news - web sites). (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)


Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry (news - web sites) places a wreath at the Garden of Remembrance at the Boston Botanical Park in Boston, Massachusetts, to mark the third anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on US soil.(AFP/Luke Frazza)

[RoeBear]

1. Bend at the knees John...

...thank goodness they didn't publish the photo from straight behind him.

[mediaman007]

2. Every state should create a graveyard for this war...

its a memorial to brave men and women who have died for a theory.

[LWolf]

3. How about this:

Not every victim is going to be buried in 50 different graveyards. How about a remembrance like this:

http://www.iraqwall.org/purpose.html

The Peace Park Project is dedicated to building a Peace Park in Asheville, NC, with a memorial showing the human costs of the Iraq War.

American troop deaths have now passed 1000, while the number of injured and maimed exceeds 7000; there is no end in sight. We intend to hasten the end of this war by drawing attention to the increasing number of our young people who are dying in a preemptive war of aggression.

The final design will incorporate the names, ages, and hometowns of the American troops killed in Iraq. We invite local and national support and participation in making this park a reality.

Contact Us:
Peace Park Project
PO Box 17182
Asheville, NC 28816
[email protected]