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Sins of the Brother

TUESDAY MAY 20 2008 5:30 PM

Submitted by OhSoOrdinary. Edited By crispy.

TAGS: Abuse, Iraq, Military, Humanity, Quran

[Editor's note: OhSoOrdinary submitted this article from Iraq, where she is currently serving with the U.S. Army.]

A great deal of our mission here is psychological. The Iraqi people need to believe that siding with us serves their interests better than siding with the insurgents and the militias. That’s why we run humanitarian aid missions and build infrastructure in their towns and villages. Those big, expensive, time-consuming overtures of friendship do very little to help us when things like this happen. I was in the cafeteria when I first saw this story on CNN's The Situation Room. I was horrified.

An American sniper was removed from Iraq after he used a copy of the Quran for target practice, the military said Sunday, a day after a U.S. commander held a formal ceremony apologizing to Sunni tribal leaders.



American commanders launched an inquiry that led to disciplinary action against the unidentified soldier, who has been removed from Iraq, Buckner said. Members of the local U.S.-allied group said the Quran was found with 14 bullet holes in a field after U.S. troops withdrew from a base in the area.


Are you serious? Why don’t you just shoot me instead, guy?

Iraqi police found the bullet-riddled Quran with graffiti inside the cover on a firing range near a police station in Radwaniyah, a former insurgent stronghold west of Baghdad, U.S. military spokesman Col. Bill Buckner said.


When a story like this breaks, two things happen: violence in that area goes up and locals lose trust in us. One stupid ass is all it takes to undermine everything we’re trying to do out here. That’s why that elaborate ceremony was held with generals and television cameras. It’s a really big deal. But, when I saw this story, that’s not what I was thinking about. I wasn’t really thinking. I was looking around. I was listening. Just about everyone’s eyes were on the television. The reactions were all very striking to me.

”Isn’t that near [location omitted]? I don’t want to run missions down there if it is.”


”Humph. That’s how you win hearts and minds…”


”Why is this getting so much fuckin’ press? You know how many [humanitarian aid] missions I ran since I’ve been in this God-forsaken country? When do I get to be on CNN for risking my life to give these fuckers flour and shit?”


”Ooooh… their Holy Book desecrated! Who fucking cares…”



Just like that cafeteria full of soldiers, I have mixed feelings when I see stories like this. My first feeling was that of annoyance. Public opinion of the war and the troops isn’t exactly awesome and this doesn’t help. All the militant liberals who believe we’re all a bunch of villains with blood on our hands raise these stories up and say, “See! Look at the bastardly bastards!” It’s so hurtful to be seen that way by our fellow citizens when the children of this foreign country smile at us and wave when we drive by.

But then I was angry. This jerk has undone so much legwork by so many other service members. All those joes who ran patrols and all those Humint teams who developed rapports with the sheiks and tribal leaders may just as well have stayed on the FOB. Now, whoever has to run missions in Radwaniyah is in even more danger. The herder who would have warned them of that man who had been digging by the road that morning might not speak up this time. The shop owner who always tells them when new people move into the village might just keep things to himself this time. They might be all on their own.

Later that evening, because it is within my nature to do so, I found myself trying to understand this Staff Sergeant. It wasn’t hard. Hating all of them is very easy.

There is a profound sense of kinship in the military. Calling it strong is a gross understatement. Calling it profound is an understatement still. Before we deploy, we spend a year or so living and working with the same people. They become our brothers and our sisters. Then, we all leave for a country full of people who want to kill us. When we land on our FOB, we make a silent and largely subconscious promise to each other: “I’m going to take care of you. I’m going to make sure you’re okay and we’re going to come home together.”

When that promise is broken, it is a kind of pain that I cannot easily describe to you. Everyone experiences it differently, but for me it manifested itself first with anguish and guilt. It tore at my insides and sorrow bled into my soul. It changed into anger. I was so angry at the person who set that IED. He killed my Crouch. He killed my brother. I didn’t know who he was, but I hated him.

I’ve only lost one brother. I’ve only broken one promise. But over 4,000 promises have been broken over the last five years and I can understand how that hate for the person who took your brother could infect the rest of your psyche. It could make you call them towelheads. It could make you exploit the language barrier to make jokes about them. It could make you look for a reason – any reason at all – to pop off a few rounds. It could make you lust for revenge. It could. But, it shouldn’t.

Members of the Armed Services are very often held in high regard. As such, we are constantly reminded that each one of us represents all of us. So, when an unnamed Staff Sergeant plants a few rounds in a Quran, in the eyes of the public, we all do. That’s unfortunate, because the vast majority of us make a choice contrary to this Staff Sergeant. We choose to retain our humanity.

It’s easy to dehumanize an entire race of people when you think they’re trying to kill you. Especially when they all look the same. Especially when there’s a language barrier. Especially when they follow the rules you and yours have set for them. It’s really easy to see them and the things they love as a little less than human and a little less than precious. It’s easy. It’s really easy. But it’s not right.

It’s not right to use Qurans for target practice. It’s not right to massacre entire families for revenge. It’s not right to throw puppies off cliffs. It’s not right to treat detainees like animals. It’s not right to sacrifice one’s humanity by succumbing to hatred.

Members of the Armed Services are very often held in high regard, but we are a microcosm of society. All I ask is that you remember that for every Soldier, Marine, Sailor or Airman who succumbs to hatred, there are ten thousand of us who do not.

[Hat tip: Argene]

OhSoOrdinary can't wait to go home, wash her hands of this whole mess, and start her bright, shiny, new life.

 

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hk85

hk85

Guerneville, CA
October 2007

MAY 21, 2008 04:24 PM

motorfirebox said:
interesting. my personal feeling on the matter (which i'm quite certain everyone is dying to know!) is that, while i recognize the act is intended to be offensive to certain sectors, i don't personally find it offensive. similarly, i don't find it offensive when someone burns the flag, or rips apart a bible. i think it's probably unwise to perform these acts in situations where the people you're trying to offend are heavily-armed and notoriously violent; and it's quite offensive to me to perform these acts in situations where those heavily-armed people are likely to respond by killing people who chose to serve their country with you. but that's all context--the act itself is more likely to elicit an "oh, brother" eyeroll from me than anything else.




So, I am your liberator, but I take your favorite teddy bear and fill it full of lead.
Get over it, right?

Rude_Ruca

Rude_Ruca

I'm lost
December 2004

MAY 21, 2008 04:30 PM

I get what you are saying, to an extent....while I think that this soldier's action was, well, counter productive, I also believe that a simple apology from the higher ups should have sufficed; I think that kissing the Koran was a bit, hmmm, over the top? Additionally, Islam is not a RACE, it is a religion (though, if you were referring to race in context of Iraq then I apologize for misunderstanding). I am sorry that people in Iraq don't have the same religious freedoms as those of us in America have, i.e. defacing bibles and images of Christ is considered "art" here in the states, and hell, even abroad, while this incident is considered an ultimate sin. Also, let us not forget that on September 11th, most "Islamic Nations" were celebrating by burning the American flag, setting bibles and or Torahs on fire. I guess that is one freedom they have going for them. And, I am not saying two wrongs make a right, but let's take look at the hypocrisy, even if it is just for a fleeting moment, shall we? Please note, however, that while I know 99.9% of this board does not agree with my sentiments here (I will most likely loose people that are currently on my 'friends' list at the mo for these statements) I want YOU to know, OhSoOrdinary that I appreciate your conflicting feelings here and, for what it's worth, you have my ultimate respect for making the hedge way that I know and believe our troops are making.

Rude_Ruca

Rude_Ruca

I'm lost
December 2004

MAY 21, 2008 04:42 PM

hk85 said:

motorfirebox said:
interesting. my personal feeling on the matter (which i'm quite certain everyone is dying to know!) is that, while i recognize the act is intended to be offensive to certain sectors, i don't personally find it offensive. similarly, i don't find it offensive when someone burns the flag, or rips apart a bible. i think it's probably unwise to perform these acts in situations where the people you're trying to offend are heavily-armed and notoriously violent; and it's quite offensive to me to perform these acts in situations where those heavily-armed people are likely to respond by killing people who chose to serve their country with you. but that's all context--the act itself is more likely to elicit an "oh, brother" eyeroll from me than anything else.




So, I am your liberator, but I take your favorite teddy bear and fill it full of lead.
Get over it, right?



Have ya ever READ the Koran? Not exactly "accurate" to use the whole teddy bear analogy. Just saying is all....

hk85

hk85

Guerneville, CA
October 2007

MAY 21, 2008 04:48 PM

Rude_Ruca said:

hk85 said:

motorfirebox said:
interesting. my personal feeling on the matter (which i'm quite certain everyone is dying to know!) is that, while i recognize the act is intended to be offensive to certain sectors, i don't personally find it offensive. similarly, i don't find it offensive when someone burns the flag, or rips apart a bible. i think it's probably unwise to perform these acts in situations where the people you're trying to offend are heavily-armed and notoriously violent; and it's quite offensive to me to perform these acts in situations where those heavily-armed people are likely to respond by killing people who chose to serve their country with you. but that's all context--the act itself is more likely to elicit an "oh, brother" eyeroll from me than anything else.




So, I am your liberator, but I take your favorite teddy bear and fill it full of lead.
Get over it, right?



Have ya ever READ the Koran? Not exactly "accurate" to use the whole teddy bear analogy. Just saying is all....



Right, if I'm in a position of power I can fuck whatever shit up I like. I get it now, thanks.

motorfirebox

motorfirebox

Pittsburgh, PA
March 2004

MAY 21, 2008 04:53 PM

hk85, you may wish to check your settings and possibly clear your cache. the thread you're posting to really doesn't seem to be the same one that you're reading.

Rude_Ruca

Rude_Ruca

I'm lost
December 2004

MAY 21, 2008 05:00 PM

hk85 said:

Rude_Ruca said:

hk85 said:

motorfirebox said:
interesting. my personal feeling on the matter (which i'm quite certain everyone is dying to know!) is that, while i recognize the act is intended to be offensive to certain sectors, i don't personally find it offensive. similarly, i don't find it offensive when someone burns the flag, or rips apart a bible. i think it's probably unwise to perform these acts in situations where the people you're trying to offend are heavily-armed and notoriously violent; and it's quite offensive to me to perform these acts in situations where those heavily-armed people are likely to respond by killing people who chose to serve their country with you. but that's all context--the act itself is more likely to elicit an "oh, brother" eyeroll from me than anything else.




So, I am your liberator, but I take your favorite teddy bear and fill it full of lead.
Get over it, right?



Have ya ever READ the Koran? Not exactly "accurate" to use the whole teddy bear analogy. Just saying is all....



Right, if I'm in a position of power I can fuck whatever shit up I like. I get it now, thanks.



OK, OBVIOUSLY that is not what I am saying here. What I am saying, in a way, is that by using that kind of kid glove approach and/or thinking, I believe we are underestimating the intentions of.....oh, fuck it, never MIND! We will not be able to see eye to eye on this because, unfortunately, you believe this is a frat boy "position of power" conflict, when clearly it is an entire community of people that cannot separate their religious text from society and government and really, no matter how hard our military works, this corner of the world will never quite be liberated! Think about how liberated everyone in America felt when you could no longer teach the theory of creationism in public schools, and in turn Darwinism became an instant curriculum staple. What about women who could go into an abortion clinic and actually have an abortion without the threat of dying from internal bleeding or some other serious infection?....I mean, really, just think about it...And, before you go using the "America is trying to push it's Judeo-Christian principals on everyone", just think about how separated our society has actually become from them.

OhSoOrdinary

OhSoOrdinary

New York, NY
July 2006

MAY 21, 2008 05:07 PM

baudot said:
Isn't sending the offending soldier home from Iraq something of a reward? Seems like that aspect of the discipline is sending the wrong message.



To an extent, it is. But a soldier like that is a liability. You can't keep them in theatre as a punishment. It's only putting other soldiers at risk. That SSG will get court martialed. He'll get punished then.

Rude_Ruca said:
Additionally, Islam is not a RACE, it is a religion



I don't know if you've ever spoken to a devout Muslim, but they identify themselves first as Muslim, then by ethnicity. So offending their religion is much more offensive than offending their ethinicity or nationality.

Also, you seem to be under the impression that the Middle East wants to be like America or Western society. They don't.

hk85

hk85

Guerneville, CA
October 2007

MAY 21, 2008 05:11 PM

Rude_Ruca said:

hk85 said:

Rude_Ruca said:

hk85 said:

motorfirebox said:
interesting. my personal feeling on the matter (which i'm quite certain everyone is dying to know!) is that, while i recognize the act is intended to be offensive to certain sectors, i don't personally find it offensive. similarly, i don't find it offensive when someone burns the flag, or rips apart a bible. i think it's probably unwise to perform these acts in situations where the people you're trying to offend are heavily-armed and notoriously violent; and it's quite offensive to me to perform these acts in situations where those heavily-armed people are likely to respond by killing people who chose to serve their country with you. but that's all context--the act itself is more likely to elicit an "oh, brother" eyeroll from me than anything else.




So, I am your liberator, but I take your favorite teddy bear and fill it full of lead.
Get over it, right?



Have ya ever READ the Koran? Not exactly "accurate" to use the whole teddy bear analogy. Just saying is all....



Right, if I'm in a position of power I can fuck whatever shit up I like. I get it now, thanks.



OK, OBVIOUSLY that is not what I am saying here. What I am saying, in a way, is that by using that kind of kid glove approach and/or thinking, I believe we are underestimating the intentions of.....oh, fuck it, never MIND! We will not be able to see eye to eye on this because, unfortunately, you believe this is a frat boy "position of power" conflict, when clearly it is an entire community of people that cannot separate their religious text from society and government and really, no matter how hard our military works, this corner of the world will never quite be liberated! Think about how liberated everyone in America felt when you could no longer teach the theory of creationism in public schools, and in turn Darwinism became an instant curriculum staple. What about women who could go into an abortion clinic and actually have an abortion without the threat of dying from internal bleeding or some other serious infection?....I mean, really, just think about it...And, before you go using the "America is trying to push it's Judeo-Christian principals on everyone", just think about how separated our society has actually become from them.



I'm just sayin' what the guy did was fucked up. If you take my collection of MAD magazines and start shooting them up I will set something on fire, just sayin..

but getting bent out of shape about the Quaran, well,I see your point.

LSlice

LSlice

Montclair, NJ
December 2007

MAY 21, 2008 05:14 PM

SockPuppet Says:




If they took film of it and posted it on YouTube? I'd see that as incitement intended to cause violence; I'd like to see that prosecuted.

If (as seems likely for SSgt Sniper) they stole it? Bust them for theft (or looting), and for incitement intended to cause violence




I see. So would you extend the same standard to people who engaged in other forms of iconoclasty? What about if someone posted a video with a big crossed out red crescent? Where do you draw the line between what constitutes incitment to violence?

SockPuppet

SockPuppet

I'm lost
July 2006

MAY 21, 2008 05:19 PM

Rude_Ruca said:

hk85 said:

Rude_Ruca said:

hk85 said:

motorfirebox said:
interesting. my personal feeling on the matter (which i'm quite certain everyone is dying to know!) is that, while i recognize the act is intended to be offensive to certain sectors, i don't personally find it offensive. similarly, i don't find it offensive when someone burns the flag, or rips apart a bible. i think it's probably unwise to perform these acts in situations where the people you're trying to offend are heavily-armed and notoriously violent; and it's quite offensive to me to perform these acts in situations where those heavily-armed people are likely to respond by killing people who chose to serve their country with you. but that's all context--the act itself is more likely to elicit an "oh, brother" eyeroll from me than anything else.




So, I am your liberator, but I take your favorite teddy bear and fill it full of lead.
Get over it, right?



Have ya ever READ the Koran? Not exactly "accurate" to use the whole teddy bear analogy. Just saying is all....



Right, if I'm in a position of power I can fuck whatever shit up I like. I get it now, thanks.



OK, OBVIOUSLY that is not what I am saying here. What I am saying, in a way, is that by using that kind of kid glove approach and/or thinking, I believe we are underestimating the intentions of.....oh, fuck it, never MIND! We will not be able to see eye to eye on this because, unfortunately, you believe this is a frat boy "position of power" conflict, when clearly it is an entire community of people that cannot separate their religious text from society and government and really, no matter how hard our military works, this corner of the world will never quite be liberated! Think about how liberated everyone in America felt when you could no longer teach the theory of creationism in public schools, and in turn Darwinism became an instant curriculum staple. What about women who could go into an abortion clinic and actually have an abortion without the threat of dying from internal bleeding or some other serious infection?....I mean, really, just think about it...And, before you go using the "America is trying to push it's Judeo-Christian principals on everyone", just think about how separated our society has actually become from them.



I am not seeing your point here. Fewer syllables and more paragraphs, please. And some context.

SockPuppet

SockPuppet

I'm lost
July 2006

MAY 21, 2008 05:20 PM

LSlice said:
SockPuppet Says:




If they took film of it and posted it on YouTube? I'd see that as incitement intended to cause violence; I'd like to see that prosecuted.

If (as seems likely for SSgt Sniper) they stole it? Bust them for theft (or looting), and for incitement intended to cause violence



I see. So would you extend the same standard to people who engaged in other forms of iconoclasty? What about if someone posted a video with a big crossed out red crescent? Where do you draw the line between what constitutes incitment to violence?



Case by case. Intention is important.

Rude_Ruca

Rude_Ruca

I'm lost
December 2004

MAY 21, 2008 05:26 PM

OhSoOrdinary said:

baudot said:
Isn't sending the offending soldier home from Iraq something of a reward? Seems like that aspect of the discipline is sending the wrong message.



To an extent, it is. But a soldier like that is a liability. You can't keep them in theatre as a punishment. It's only putting other soldiers at risk. That SSG will get court martialed. He'll get punished then.

Rude_Ruca said:
Additionally, Islam is not a RACE, it is a religion



I don't know if you've ever spoken to a devout Muslim, but they identify themselves first as Muslim, then by ethnicity. So offending their religion is much more offensive than offending their ethinicity or nationality.

Also, you seem to be under the impression that the Middle East wants to be like America or Western society. They don't.



No, but to believe that they will ever TRULY be 100% liberated is a bit off kilter. They not only don't want to be "Americanized" they don't want to have to be modernized (to an extent) OR liberated. Clearly you have proven me correct here by emphasizing their priorities (ok, Muslim, THEN nationality. Sorry, the modern world doesn't work that way and I am sorry for THEM that they feel so...confined...)They want to be tied down to the ancient, blood stained history that the Koran has given them. Additionally- and NO sockpuppet, I WILL NOT provide a link, thank you- MOST if not all Islamic nations want to operate solely under Sharia Law. Talk about the dog going back to it's own vomit....

SockPuppet

SockPuppet

I'm lost
July 2006

MAY 21, 2008 05:29 PM

Rude_Ruca said:

OhSoOrdinary said:

baudot said:
Isn't sending the offending soldier home from Iraq something of a reward? Seems like that aspect of the discipline is sending the wrong message.



To an extent, it is. But a soldier like that is a liability. You can't keep them in theatre as a punishment. It's only putting other soldiers at risk. That SSG will get court martialed. He'll get punished then.

Rude_Ruca said:
Additionally, Islam is not a RACE, it is a religion



I don't know if you've ever spoken to a devout Muslim, but they identify themselves first as Muslim, then by ethnicity. So offending their religion is much more offensive than offending their ethinicity or nationality.

Also, you seem to be under the impression that the Middle East wants to be like America or Western society. They don't.



No, but to believe that they will ever TRULY be 100% liberated is a bit off kilter. They not only don't want to be "Americanized" they don't want to have to be modernized (to an extent) OR liberated. Clearly you have proven me correct here by emphasizing their priorities (ok, Muslim, THEN nationality. Sorry, the modern world doesn't work that way and I am sorry for THEM that they feel so...confined...)They want to be tied down to the ancient, blood stained history that the Koran has given them. Additionally- and NO sockpuppet, I WILL NOT provide a link, thank you- MOST if not all Islamic nations want to operate solely under Sharia Law. Talk about the dog going back to it's own vomit....



And that's you on Ignore. If you don't want to be taken seriously, that's fine with me.

Rude_Ruca

Rude_Ruca

I'm lost
December 2004

MAY 21, 2008 05:31 PM

SockPuppet said:

Rude_Ruca said:

OhSoOrdinary said:

baudot said:
Isn't sending the offending soldier home from Iraq something of a reward? Seems like that aspect of the discipline is sending the wrong message.



To an extent, it is. But a soldier like that is a liability. You can't keep them in theatre as a punishment. It's only putting other soldiers at risk. That SSG will get court martialed. He'll get punished then.

Rude_Ruca said:
Additionally, Islam is not a RACE, it is a religion




I don't know if you've ever spoken to a devout Muslim, but they identify themselves first as Muslim, then by ethnicity. So offending their religion is much more offensive than offending their ethinicity or nationality.

Also, you seem to be under the impression that the Middle East wants to be like America or Western society. They don't.



No, but to believe that they will ever TRULY be 100% liberated is a bit off kilter. They not only don't want to be "Americanized" they don't want to have to be modernized (to an extent) OR liberated. Clearly you have proven me correct here by emphasizing their priorities (ok, Muslim, THEN nationality. Sorry, the modern world doesn't work that way and I am sorry for THEM that they feel so...confined...)They want to be tied down to the ancient, blood stained history that the Koran has given them. Additionally- and NO sockpuppet, I WILL NOT provide a link, thank you- MOST if not all Islamic nations want to operate solely under Sharia Law. Talk about the dog going back to it's own vomit....



And that's you on Ignore. If you don't want to be taken seriously, that's fine with me.



So that's your solution? Ignore me because I would not provide a freakin' link to a well known fact about Islamic nations and Sharia Law. How....how mature of you, sockpuppet.... whatever

SockPuppet

SockPuppet

I'm lost
July 2006

MAY 21, 2008 05:37 PM

Rude_Ruca said:

SockPuppet said:

Rude_Ruca said:

OhSoOrdinary said:

baudot said:
Isn't sending the offending soldier home from Iraq something of a reward? Seems like that aspect of the discipline is sending the wrong message.



To an extent, it is. But a soldier like that is a liability. You can't keep them in theatre as a punishment. It's only putting other soldiers at risk. That SSG will get court martialed. He'll get punished then.

Rude_Ruca said:
Additionally, Islam is not a RACE, it is a religion




I don't know if you've ever spoken to a devout Muslim, but they identify themselves first as Muslim, then by ethnicity. So offending their religion is much more offensive than offending their ethinicity or nationality.

Also, you seem to be under the impression that the Middle East wants to be like America or Western society. They don't.



No, but to believe that they will ever TRULY be 100% liberated is a bit off kilter. They not only don't want to be "Americanized" they don't want to have to be modernized (to an extent) OR liberated. Clearly you have proven me correct here by emphasizing their priorities (ok, Muslim, THEN nationality. Sorry, the modern world doesn't work that way and I am sorry for THEM that they feel so...confined...)They want to be tied down to the ancient, blood stained history that the Koran has given them. Additionally- and NO sockpuppet, I WILL NOT provide a link, thank you- MOST if not all Islamic nations want to operate solely under Sharia Law. Talk about the dog going back to it's own vomit....



And that's you on Ignore. If you don't want to be taken seriously, that's fine with me.



So that's your solution? Ignore me because I would not provide a freakin' link to a well known fact about Islamic nations and Sharia Law. How....how mature of you, sockpuppet.... whatever



When you can show me where I suggested you provide a source, then you may get some sympathy. Till then, do yourself a favour.

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