Seriously, can we finally abolish this government make-work program? At least if we hired these people to just dig ditches and fill them back up, air travel would be a lot safer and more convenient. Get the most important book ever for free in every format including audiobook at: http://thefreedomline.com Audiobook on YT: http://youtu.be/OobMGexM6Ks Please support FREEDOM! by liking this video, subscribing, and sharing! Then go here for everything else: http://thefreedomline.com

This is an excerpt from the book I am working on: That night the Marines on post south of the George Washington bridge caught over 80 people trying to escape Fallujah by crossing the river. I got pulled as a driver and gave half a squad of Marines a ride over, then spent three hours waiting on the road while they and another squad helped sort out the detainees the way Captain Stevenson wanted. He kept about 25, all young men, and let the rest go. The ones he kept were cuffed with zip ties and brought back to the ICDC building in the back of a 7-ton. The next day we were tasked with feeding them and giving them water and watching them while they were interrogated one at a time to see which ones were really likely to be insurgents. A couple of them ate too fast and threw up. Normally throwing up is not a big deal, but when you are handcuffed and ordered to sit cross-legged in the dirt all day, having to sit there and breathe in the stench of your vomit (or the next guy's) all day just sucks. Only a couple were "worth keeping" and the rest were let go by the end of the day. In the scheme of things, it seemed an appropriate slap on the wrist. They were just lucky they were not all shot in the water while crossing. There was another incident that resulted in detainees, this time two of them being kept in a guard shack by the Brooklyn Bridge. I was asked to take a shift guarding them in the middle of the night. The Lance Corporal that I relieved was tickled to be relieved by a Sergeant and delighted in passing on his orders. The two detainees were sandbagged and zip-cuffed. They were not allowed food, water, or bathroom breaks, so my job was pretty easy. All I had to do was keep them awake. Imbued with a sick sense of power, I enjoyed the situation and even used my Arabic to taunt them. When I was relieved, I made sure to have my picture taken while standing over them, surrounded by their own feces and reeking of urine. Get the most important book ever for free in every format including audiobook at: http://thefreedomline.com Audiobook on YT: http://youtu.be/OobMGexM6Ks Please support FREEDOM! by liking this video, subscribing, and sharing! Then go here for everything else: http://thefreedomline.com Adam Kokesh, Revolutionary Patriot kokesh.blogspot.com Iraq Veterans Against the War ivaw.org Veterans For Peace veteransforpeace.org