>>I have seen the military people there. The reporters, such as David Bloom (MSNBC I think), interview them. I just saw an interview with a group of soldiers fixing a Bradley fighting vehicle.
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>Well guess what... I saw that exact report on NBC news tonight at 6:30!!!
>And sure they sometimes interview the guy standing beside them. I'm saying there's always one there regardless. Watch closely and you'll be able to figure it out for yourself.

I did not say that was a live report. Obviously, the networks have to repeat some footage. Of course there is always a soldier with them. But still, David Bloom reported on a fact that is not kind to the military. There is a huge debate going on in this country that our supply lines are dangerously thin, and he reported that a unit near the front lines is low on supplies. Now, how exactly was that vetted by the military?

>Yes, I certainly would! But please don't misunderstand what I'm saying. I'm most pleased that they are there BUT we certainly have to be careful as to how we interpret what they report. I'm saying it's perfectly understandable (bias and censorship) and that we should REMEMBER THAT when we watch this stuff. And AFTER the war is over you'll understand what I mean here.

What are you saying we are going to see after the war?