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| quote: | Originally posted by Shakka
While I'm sure there is a greater level of granularity that could be seen by further analyzing the figures (and I'd hope for more official numbers before delving into greater detail) to find out which were insurgents, which were innocent civilians, etc., 30,000 is a lot of lives, no matter how you slice it. One of the primary missions in the war is to have as few casualties as possible, particularly when it comes to the civilian level.
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In this country, even when 1 American dies, there is a long legal process to determine what the causes were and how everything should be documented.
I find it interesting that when it comes to people from other countries, the Americans not only don't have any official numbers, but they don't even bother to start a tally.
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