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本帖最后由 evaxiaofan 于 2010-11-30 13:38 编辑
A Request
Warriors are paid to fight -- but that doesn't mean that they always have to be happy about it, or that the fight is the only thing on their minds. One way for otherwise voiceless troops to express their feelings about the often-bloody task at hand is to literally write it out -- on their helmets.
Above: Lyrics from a Misfits song, "Mommy, Can I Go Out and Kill Tonight?" decorate the helmet of Marine Cpl. Jonathan Eckert of Oak Lawn, IL, on patrol, October 2010, in Kajaki, Afghanistan.
'GOD'
'GOD' is written on the helmet of US marine Cpl Bryan Shuller (22) from Florida on the northeastern outskirts of Marjah, Afghanistan, February 2010.
'I am the Law'
A phrase reading in Arabic, "I am the law," is written on the helmet of a U.S. soldier as he secures the site of a car bomb explosion that killed six Iraqis and one U.S. soldier, May 2004, Baghdad.
Peace
U.S. Marine Sergeant Marcuz Pouncey from Troy, Alabama, wears a "Peace Not War"sign on his helmet while guarding an entrance gate March 21, 2003 in Camp Fox, Kuwait. When asked why he wears the sign Pouncey asked, "Who wants war?"
'Death Shall Befall ...'
A U.S. soldier is seen with an inscription on his helmet calling for vengeance in the former insurgent stronghold of Fallujah, west of Baghdad, December 2004.
'Busting ...'
A U.S. Black Hawk helicopter heavy machine gun operator prepares for take-off from the Arghandab Base in Kandahar, Afghanistan, August 2010.
'Soul Assassin'
An Israeli soldier has the words "soul assassins" written on his helmet as he and a border policeman take aim March 27, 2001 at Palestinian stone-throwers during unrest in Hebron's market in the West Bank. The clashes broke out after the town was placed under curfew following the shooting death of a 10-month-old Jewish baby, Shalhevet Pass, by a Palestinian sniper outside her settlement home in the heart of Hebron.
'I Will Strike Down ...'
Fallujah, December 2004.
'Days at War'
A U.S. Marine keeps count of his number of days in Iraq on his helmet as he guards local villagers April 7, 2003, in Qal'at Sukkar, Iraq. |
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