Peace

September 17, 2007
A State Department spokesman, Sean McCormack, said the United States had not been notified of any Iraqi government decision to revoke Blackwater's license and declined to speculate as to how that might affect State Department activities if it happened.
The U.S. Embassy said a State Department motorcade had come under small-arms fire that disabled one of the vehicles, which had to be towed from the scene near Nisoor Square in the Mansour district.
"There was a convoy of State Department personnel and a car bomb went off in proximity to them and there was an exchange of fire as the personnel were returning to the International Zone," an embassy spokesman, Johann Schmonsees, said,
Officials provided no information about Iraqi casualties but said no State Department personnel had been wounded or killed.
Originally posted by Hal9000
reply to post by patriot13
Maybe you can answer my previous question.
Why did BW loose their license because of this incident? This is not the first time innocent civilians have died in Iraq.
Was it the number of casualties? Or could there be more to the story?
Originally posted by DrOOpieS
reply to post by patriot13
Patriot you're making some pretty bold claims right there. You need to do better than "ask me any question" to convince the people here that you "worked" for BlackWater. So until you provide some proof to these claims, I'm going to view your "personal experience" with my skepticals.![]()
-Droops
Originally posted by marg6043
reply to post by patriot13
You pay or ss number is not needed, we have other members in the boards claiming to be part of blackwater.
But let me ask you, do you know the background of the co founders of the group and the shady tactics that goes with their experience in the field in other nations like Africa?
That is why I feel that Blackwater have to faces the one that is given to the public and the one that have special assignments behind government and congress scrutiny.