Free Souls of Fallen GIs In Iraq From Hell
Send Fallen Soldier's Name To: U.S. GI's Souls

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Soldier Memorial

McCain: MORE TROOPS 

Republican Senator John McCain calls for an additional 20,000 troops be sent to Iraq and as talliers record the highest per month toll of US GI deaths in the now three year old Iraq war, a disturbing question has surfaced and is challenging the beliefs of those for and against the war: Do the souls of our fallen GIs in Iraq ascend to heaven or descend to hell?

 Iraq Children Report Spirits of Fallen U.S. GIs Accost Them
 
The stories are now all too frequent and eerie: Iraqi children seeing and being accosted by angry spirits of fallen American GIs demanding: apple pies, flowers and cigarettes. The disturbing occurances are  weighing in heavily as a new debate sears along U.S. political party lines dividing the wedge between American conservative and liberal Christian fundamentalists even futher: Do the souls of our children go to hell if our occupation their is illegal and for atrocities they commit while there in Iraq?

Iraq Kid's Ghost Stories   Pat's Ghost Seen!   Casey's Grave Speaks!!

 Iraq Children's Ghost Stories of U.S. GIs

 

Pat Tillman's Ghost Seen!

Cindy Sheehan's Son, Casey, speaks from the grave!
 

Rest In Peace?

  • Are their souls trapped in the desert for eternity? See their faces: CNN Forces: U.S. & Coalition/Casualties
  • American Jewish groups support sending souls of fallen U.S. GIs in Iraq to hell:  Why American Jewish groups support war with Iraq 
  • Intercession can deliver the souls of your children, our soldiers, from the engulfing heat, endless deserts and war torn cities they are now condemned to perish in:  request intercession.

    • Editorial: "On U.S. Heroes in Iraq"

      'On the idea of "War Heroes" in Iraq'

    There are no 'American' war heroes in the war on Iraq, neither here at home nor there on the front. A hero has a noble and recognizable cause. More killing and destruction has been done under our occupation in Iraq, than under Saddam's. It is a stretch of our imaginations to call what we're doing in Iraq noble or heroic. While heroism isn't the adjective for our soldiers, however, there is an adjective we can still be proud to call them: fighters. Our sons and daughters and brothers and sisters are fighters! It takes courage to fight and particularly for an unknown cause. In this aspect of who they are we can be proud of them; of what they are doing, though, many of them express shame.  Can we express otherwise?

    Holding the flag high: 

    Larson Devrny, publisher