[nky]

this was a war we should have never been in these people never attack us

the evidence was all made up or beefed up to get hussein but we made all

the big coroprations rich who make military equipment and supplies and we

have not paid for it

Casualties of the conflict in Iraq since 2003 (beginning with the 2003

invasion of Iraq, and continuing with the ensuing occupation of Iraq

coalition presence, as well as the activities of the various armed

groups operating in the country) have come in many forms, and the accuracy

of the information available on different types of Iraq War casualties varies

greatly.

The table below summarizes some of the Iraqi casualty figures.

Source Iraqi casualties Time period

Iraq Family Health Survey 151,000 deaths March 2003 to June 2006

Lancet survey 601,027 violent deaths out of 654,965 excess deaths March 2003 to June 2006

Opinion Research Business survey 1,033,000 deaths as a result of the conflict March 2003 to August 2007

Associated Press 110,600 deaths March 2003 to April 2009

Iraq Body Count project 98,170 — 107,152 civilian deaths as a result of the conflict.
150,726 civilian and combatant deaths[1] March 2003 to October 2010

WikiLeaks. Classified Iraq war logs[1][2][3][4] 104,924 recorded Iraqi deaths,
including 92,003[5] (or 66,081[6]) civilian deaths. January 2004 to December 2009

"One way or the other, we are determined to deny Iraq the capacity to develop weapons of mass destruction and the missiles to deliver them. That is our bottom line."
--President Bill Clinton, Feb. 4, 1998

"If Saddam rejects peace and we have to use force, our purpose is clear. We want to seriously diminish the threat posed by Iraq's weapons of mass destruction program."
--President Bill Clinton, Feb. 17, 1998

"Iraq is a long way from [here], but what happens there matters a great deal here. For the risks that the leaders of a rogue state will use nuclear, chemical or biological weapons against us or our allies is the greatest security threat we face."
--Madeline Albright, Feb 18, 1998

"He will use those weapons of mass destruction again, as he has ten times since 1983."
--Sandy Berger, Clinton National Security Adviser, Feb, 18, 1998