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Wednesday, May 04, 2005

Happy Birthday Mission Accomplished (A couple days late but what the hell…) May 1, 2003 President Bush Announces Major Combat Operations in Iraq Have Ended Remarks by the President from the USS Abraham Lincoln At Sea Off the Coast of San Diego, California THE PRESIDENT: Thank you all very much. Admiral Kelly, Captain Card, officers and sailors of the USS Abraham Lincoln, my fellow Americans: Major combat operations in Iraq have ended. April 27, 2005 - Insurgent Attacks Increase In Iraq: After a postelection respite, the pace of insurgent attacks in Iraq has increased in recent weeks to approach last year's levels, Pentagon officials said Tuesday. "Where they are right now is where they were almost a year ago, and it's nowhere near the peak," said Air Force Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in a Pentagon press conference. That's about 400 attacks a week of all kinds: bombings, shootings, rocket and mortar attacks, Pentagon officials said. About half cause significant damage or injure or kill someone. In the battle of Iraq, the United States and our allies have prevailed. And now our coalition is engaged in securing and reconstructing that country. April 16, 2005 - Security vs. Rebuilding - Kurdish Town Loses Out: For years Nuradeen Ghreeb has dreamed of bringing clean drinking water to his hometown. That town happens to be Halabja, where 17 years ago he and his parents cowered in a basement as Saddam Hussein's airplanes attacked with chemical weapons, killing at least 5,000 people. But on Sunday, Mr. Nuradeen learned that his dream was over, because the United States had canceled the water project it had planned here as part of a vast effort to rebuild Iraq after the 2003 invasion. In this battle, we have fought for the cause of liberty, and for the peace of the world. Our nation and our coalition are proud of this accomplishment -- yet, it is you, the members of the United States military, who achieved it. Your courage, your willingness to face danger for your country and for each other, made this day possible. Because of you, our nation is more secure. Because of you, the tyrant has fallen, and Iraq is free. April 12, 2005 - Iraq - A colonial dictatorship: What Iraq will look like if the new "government" succumbs to US dictates and Orders? A small sampling of the most important Orders demonstrates the economic imprint left by the Bush administration: Order No. 39 allows for: (1) privatization of Iraq's 200 state-owned enterprises; (2) 100 percent foreign ownership of Iraqi businesses; (3) 'national treatment'—which means no preferences for local over foreign businesses; (4) unrestricted, tax-free remittance of all profits and other funds; and (5) 40-year ownership licenses," wrote Antonia Juhasz, a project director at the International Forum on Globalization in San Francisco. Operation Iraqi Freedom was carried out with a combination of precision and speed and boldness the enemy did not expect, and the world had not seen before. From distant bases or ships at sea, we sent planes and missiles that could destroy an enemy division, or strike a single bunker. Marines and soldiers charged to Baghdad across 350 miles of hostile ground, in one of the swiftest advances of heavy arms in history. You have shown the world the skill and the might of the American Armed Forces. April 15, 2005 - Restructuring U.S. military: Regardless of how we got to our present position, and the overall affordability of our strategic posture, there is no question that we have put a major strain on critical parts of our military. Moreover, the way we are fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan is violating the implied "social contract" that led many to join and stay in the all-volunteer force, and that is having a serious impact on recruiting and retention. We have deferred important aspects of readiness like major equipment overhauls, and we probably have an unfunded backlog of deferred expenditures approaching $100 billion. We have also virtually flown the wings off of some of our transport aircraft, and vastly accelerated the "aging" and wear on most of the land force weapons we have deployed. Thirty-seven percent of the active army manpower sent to Iraq and Afghanistan has been on more than one tour since September 2001. This is true of 30 percent of the Army National Guard, and 34 percent of the Army Reserves. The same applies to 28 percent of active Marines and 12 percent of the U.S. Marine Corps reserve. It applies to 33 percent of the active air force, 47 percent of the Air Guard, and 49 percent of the Air Force reserves. More than 80 percent of the Guard and 60 percent of Army reserve units have been mobilized for most of the period authorized by the current emergency mobilization order. The Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts have badly overburdened key elements of the reserves -- particularly in critical skill areas and areas like airlift. The United States had to deploy at least elements of most active combat battalions in the Guard and reserves. This nation thanks all the members of our coalition who joined in a noble cause. April 8, 2005 - The "Coalition of the Willing" is rapidly shrinking. Here is the state of the "coalition" as of March 15, 2005, from London's TimesOnLine, a News Corp. publication: STAYING: US 150,000 (military personnel); Britain 8,850; South Korea 3,600; Italy 3,000; Australia 900 (up to 1,350 by April); Romania 800, up to 900; Japan 600; Denmark 500; Bulgaria 380; El Salvador 380; Georgia 300, up to 800; Mongolia 180; Azerbaijan 150; Latvia 120; Lithuania 100; Slovakia 100; Czech Republic 90; Albania 70; Estonia 50; Tonga 40; Kazakhstan 30; Macedonia 30; Moldova 25 GOING: Netherlands 1,500; Ukraine (1,650 leaving by October); Poland 1,700 (reducing by half) GONE: Spain 1,300; Thailand 460; Hungary 300; Honduras 370; Dominican Republic 300; Nicaragua 115; Portugal 127; New Zealand 60; Philippines 50; Norway 10 We thank the Armed Forces of the United Kingdom, Australia, and Poland, who shared in the hardships of war. We thank all the citizens of Iraq who welcomed our troops and joined in the liberation of their own country. April 18, 2005 - Analysis - why Iraqis fear militias: Iraq is full of civilian militias, each loyal to one political party and ethnic group. They act as local enforcers and are involved in unofficial policing. Some have also been accused of fighting the police and indulging in hostage-taking. As it is enshrined in law that every Iraqi has the right to keep a gun at home, any political party that is able to persuade its supporters to go and fetch their weapons can have its own impromptu security force. All the parties had them after the war. Ahmed Chalabi had his Iraqi Free Fighters, and Iyad Allawi had the Iraqi National Accord. The idea of using these militias to police Iraq and put down the insurgency, voiced by President Jalal Talabani today, is not a new one. But a lot of Iraqis, while torn by the desire for order, are very nervous about the idea. And tonight, I have a special word for Secretary Rumsfeld, for General Franks, and for all the men and women who wear the uniform of the United States: America is grateful for a job well done. May 2, 2005 - Yankeedoodle: Let’s put this in perspective: General Shinseki predicted a long, difficult and costly occupation while Rumsfeld and his Chairborne Rangers predicted flowers and music. General Shinseki wanted a heavy force structure for the initial invasion while Rumsfeld insisted on a skeleton force. General Shinseki was right and Rummy was wrong. Rummy’s stubborn, ideological insistence on a “lean” force resulted in nation-wide disorders after the fall of Baghdad. Rummy’s incompetence armed the insurgency when he didn’t give the Army enough resources to secure Iraqi weapons and ammunition depots. General Shinseki was right and Rummy was wrong. Rummy’s rosy predictions and flawed force structure led directly to the complete collapse of the CPA’s reconstruction program - and don’t forget that Rummy directly supervised Baghdad fashion maven and incompetent administrator Paul Bremer. The ever-growing insurgency is a direct result of Rummy’s earliest decisions. General Shinseki was right and Rummy was wrong. And all roads from Abu Ghraib lead straight to Rummy's office door. May 3, 2005 - Speaking Truth To Rumsfeld: Because the United States was unprepared for the job of reestablishing order after Saddam Hussein's fall, chaos ensued, Iraqi goodwill toward the United States was largely squandered, and the insurgency established a momentum it might not otherwise have been able to gain. This happened despite ample warnings beforehand from members of Congress, retired military officers, State Department experts and numerous independent scholars. The standard explanation for this debacle is that Rumsfeld and other Bush administration officials insisted on fighting the war with too few troops and with a Pollyannaish view of what would happen in Iraq once Hussein was overthrown. This explanation is largely right. Taken to an extreme, however, it is dangerously wrong. It blames civilian leaders for a war plan in which top military planners, from Central Command leader Tommy Franks to most members of the Joint Chiefs, were fully complicit. By caving to Rumsfeld, high-ranking officers of the U.S. armed forces failed to fulfill their responsibilities to their own brave fighting men and women -- and to Congress, to which they are also entrusted by law with providing advice. The character of our military through history -- the daring of Normandy, the fierce courage of Iwo Jima, the decency and idealism that turned enemies into allies -- is fully present in this generation. When Iraqi civilians looked into the faces of our servicemen and women, they saw strength and kindness and goodwill. May 2, 2005 - From 'Gook' to 'Raghead': "Guys in my unit, particularly the younger guys, would drive by in their Humvee and shatter bottles over the heads of Iraqi civilians passing by. They'd keep a bunch of empty Coke bottles in the Humvee to break over people's heads." He said he had confronted guys who were his friends about this practice. "I said to them: 'What the hell are you doing? Like, what does this accomplish?' And they responded just completely openly. They said: 'Look, I hate being in Iraq. I hate being stuck here. And I hate being surrounded by hajis.' " "Haji" is the troops' term of choice for an Iraqi. It's used the way "gook" or "Charlie" was used in Vietnam. Mr. Delgado said he had witnessed incidents in which an Army sergeant lashed a group of children with a steel Humvee antenna, and a Marine corporal planted a vicious kick in the chest of a kid about 6 years old. There were many occasions, he said, when soldiers or marines would yell and curse and point their guns at Iraqis who had done nothing wrong. He said he believes that the absence of any real understanding of Arab or Muslim culture by most G.I.'s, combined with a lack of proper training and the unrelieved tension of life in a war zone, contributes to levels of fear and rage that lead to frequent instances of unnecessary violence. When I look at the members of the United States military, I see the best of our country, and I'm honored to be your Commander-in-Chief. May 3, 2005 - Private England Pleads Guilty to Abuses: Pfc. Lynndie R. England, the Army reservist who personified the Abu Ghraib prison abuse scandal by gleefully posing with naked Iraqi detainees, pleaded guilty on Monday to seven of nine criminal counts, telling a military court, "I knew it was wrong." Private England is one of seven soldiers implicated in the abuse scandal, which erupted in 2003 with the emergence of photographs showing American and coalition troops humiliating stripped Iraqis in disturbing and sexually suggestive poses. All seven were reservists with the 372nd Military Police Company based in Cresaptown, Md. Specialist Graner, 36, who has been identified as Private England's former lover in Iraq and the father of the baby boy she gave birth to in October, went on trial here in January. He was found guilty of all charges and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Specialist Graner has married another of the accused, Megan Ambuhl, who pleaded guilty in exchange for dismissal from the military. Three other soldiers have pleaded guilty and been given prison terms of six months to eight years, and one more is scheduled to go on trial here next week. In the images of falling statues, we have witnessed the arrival of a new era. April 21, 2003: Phony Media Event For a hundred of years of war, culminating in the nuclear age, military technology was designed and deployed to inflict casualties on an ever-growing scale. In defeating Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, Allied forces destroyed entire cities, while enemy leaders who started the conflict were safe until the final days. Military power was used to end a regime by breaking a nation. Today, we have the greater power to free a nation by breaking a dangerous and aggressive regime. With new tactics and precision weapons, we can achieve military objectives without directing violence against civilians. No device of man can remove the tragedy from war; yet it is a great moral advance when the guilty have far more to fear from war than the innocent. April 8, 2005 - Suffer the Children: In its report to the International Reconstruction Fund Facility for Iraq in October of 2004, the Iraqi Ministry of Health reported that approximately 20 percent of urban households and more than 50 percent of rural households had no access to safe drinking water or adequate sanitation. According to the Ministry of Health, one third of all Iraqi children were chronically malnourished. In the first half of 2004 alone there were 8,253 reported cases of measles, compared with 454 reported cases for all of 2003. By the same token, there were nearly 12,000 reported cases of mumps in the first four months of 2004, while there were fewer than 7,000 reported cases for all of 2003. In March of 2003, UNICEF reported that Iraq had one of the highest mortality rates in the world for children under the age of five. One in four Iraqi children under the age of five, totaling nearly one million children, were malnourished. Nearly one quarter of all Iraqi children were born underweight, a situation only partly explained by the fact that 60 percent of Iraqi women were iron deficient. In its 2005 State of the World's Children, UNICEF reported that between 1990 and 2003, Iraq's mortality rate for children under five increased 7 percent. In July of 2003, increasing numbers of Iraqi children were reported to be suffering from malnutrition, as well as chronic diarrhea and vomiting. The increase was directly attributed to the lack of reliable electricity following the U.S. "shock and awe" campaign and subsequent invasion. The lack of electricity in Iraq caused water to be pumped at low pressure which, in turn, allowed sewage to seep into the system. As reported by the New York Times in September 2004, the water and sewage failures contributed to an outbreak of hepatitis E. In November of 2004, the Washington Post reported that while acute malnutrition in Iraqi children under the age of five declined to 4 percent in 2002, it nearly doubled in 2004, spiking to 7.7 percent. The sharp increase translated to approximately 400,000 Iraqi children suffering from "wasting," a condition characterized by chronic diarrhea and extreme protein deficiency. According to a study led by the Johns Hopkins Center for International Emergency Disaster and Refugee Studies, published by The Lancet in October 2004, a conservative estimate of 100,000 excess deaths occurred since the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. Likewise, the risk of death increased more than two-fold, and risk of death from violence increased 58 percent. Following the invasion, the estimated infant mortality rate in Iraq was 57 deaths for every 1,000 live births. Forty-six percent of all Iraqis killed by coalition forces were under 15. More than half of all Iraqis killed by the U.S.-led coalition of the willing were women and children. In the images of celebrating Iraqis, we have also seen the ageless appeal of human freedom. Decades of lies and intimidation could not make the Iraqi people love their oppressors or desire their own enslavement. Men and women in every culture need liberty like they need food and water and air. Everywhere that freedom arrives, humanity rejoices; and everywhere that freedom stirs, let tyrants fear. May 1, 2005 - Genocide ‘Director’ Joins CIA Jet-Set: When CIA Airlines isn’t busy ferrying U.S. detainees to torture-friendly foreign countries, it’s apparently bringing men like Sudanese Maj. Gen. Salah Abdallah Gosh – who played a “key role” in actually directing the massacres in Darfur, according to U.S. officials – to America. Mass killings? Coordinated rape campaigns? That hasn’t stopped the Bush administration from buddying up to Gosh, the top intelligence chief in Sudan, according to the Los Angeles Times. Just last week, the CIA brought him to Washington “for secret meetings sealing Khartoum’s sensitive and previously veiled partnership with the administration.” It’s all part of a White House plan to “forge a close intelligence partnership with the Islamic regime that once welcomed Osama bin Laden,” offering Sudan increased ties and “normalized” intelligence relations in return for coordination in crackdowns on al-Qaeda militants and other suspected terrorists. May 1, 2005 - Horrors: Seven months before Sept. 11, 2001, the State Department issued a human rights report on Uzbekistan. It was a litany of horrors. The police repeatedly tortured prisoners, State Department officials wrote, noting that the most common techniques were "beating, often with blunt weapons, and asphyxiation with a gas mask." Separately, international human rights groups had reported that torture in Uzbek jails included boiling of body parts, using electroshock on genitals and plucking off fingernails and toenails with pliers. Two prisoners were boiled to death, the groups reported. The February 2001 State Department report stated bluntly, "Uzbekistan is an authoritarian state with limited civil rights." Immediately after the Sept. 11 attacks, however, the Bush administration turned to Uzbekistan as a partner in fighting global terrorism. The nation, a former Soviet republic in Central Asia, granted the United States the use of a military base for fighting the Taliban across the border in Afghanistan. President Bush welcomed President Islam Karimov of Uzbekistan to the White House, and the United States has given Uzbekistan more than $500 million for border control and other security measures. Now there is growing evidence that the United States has sent terror suspects to Uzbekistan for detention and interrogation, even as Uzbekistan's treatment of its own prisoners continues to earn it admonishments from around the world, including from the State Department. We have difficult work to do in Iraq. May 2, 2005 - Iraq's oil promise unfulfilled: With vast reservoirs of oil and the potential to rival Saudi Arabia, Iraq long has tantalized the world's energy industry. But the new Iraqi government's glaring failure last week to agree on an oil minister and the sectarian bargaining over this crucial appointment, as well as the unabated insurgency, have been new reminders of the political faults that keep the country's petroleum promise unrealized. We're bringing order to parts of that country that remain dangerous. May 2, 2005 - Analysis: U.S. back to stage one in Iraq: The most sobering aspect of the ongoing wave of terror in Iraq is not that things have changed, but that they haven't. By Monday, at least 74 people had been killed in attacks all across the country since Friday and so far the numbers show no signs of abating. The scale of these attacks certainly did not come as a surprise to U.S. military intelligence officers in Iraq or to professional analysts in Washington. Most of them have repeatedly warned both within the Army and in think tanks for many weeks that the idea that the elections had knocked the steam out of the insurgency and politically isolated it was illusory. There has been no significant evidence whatsoever on the ground to support that contention. Even when assaults on U.S. forces in Iraq fell significantly in number and in terms of casualties inflicted through February and March, murderous assaults on Iraqis, especially on the new Iraqi security forces continued unabated. And even where U.S. casualties fell significantly, they never fell below the level of at least one U.S. soldier being killed per day. During March, 34 were killed; more were seriously injured. Furthermore, U.S. military analysts had noted the increasing coordination, ambition and sophistication of attempted insurgent operations over the past few weeks. What is of far greater concern to U.S. commanders and analysts is that despite this broad strategic sense of when, and even on what scale, the new attacks would come, U.S. forces and their Iraqi allies have so far proven totally unable to prevent them. We're pursuing and finding leaders of the old regime, who will be held to account for their crimes. May 1, 2005 - Rumsfeld offered to free Saddam: Report: United States Secretary of Defence, Donald Rumsfeld, paid a secret visit to former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein and offered him freedom and possible return to public life if he made a televised request to armed groups for a ceasefire with allied forces, a media report said. Rumsfeld made the offer when he visited Iraq about two weeks ago and only a few Iraqi officials in Jordan knew of it, the Arab daily reported. Two weeks ago, Britain's Telegraph had reported that Iraqi gunmen were offered a "deal" to halt all attacks in return for a reduced sentence for Saddam, who is likely to be sentenced to death. We've begun the search for hidden chemical and biological weapons and already know of hundreds of sites that will be investigated. 26 April, 2005 - US closes book on Iraq WMD hunt: The US chief weapons inspector, Charles Duelfer, has said inquiries into weapons of mass destruction in Iraq have "gone as far as feasible". Mr Duelfer also said an official transfer of WMDs to Syria ahead of the Iraq war was not likely. The CIA adviser reported last year that neither expected stockpiles of chemical or biological weapons, nor evidence of recent production had been found. The US and Britain used allegations that Iraq possessed WMDs as the primary justification for invading Iraq in 2003. We're helping to rebuild Iraq, where the dictator built palaces for himself, instead of hospitals and schools. May 3, 2005 - Iraqis wait for better days that never come: In the relative safety of a municipal office protected by concrete blast walls and coils of razor wire, US troops, Iraqi officials and tribal sheikhs in flowing robes meet to discuss efforts to rehabilitate Baghdad's Sadr City district. The Americans hand out a document for the Iraqis to sign, a pledge that they will work together to fulfill a vision: that the impoverished area becomes the "Jewel of the Tigris". But instead of signing, the Iraqis repeat numerous complaints, arguing that reconstruction funds are being wasted, that promised projects never materialise and that members of their community languish in US detention centres. Two years after President George W. Bush donned a flight suit and declared that "major combat operations" were over in Iraq, the nation bears the scars of a country still in conflict: the streets of Baghdad are as mean as ever, dotted with razor wire, and the protective cement blast walls overlooked by sandbagged turrets. May 2, 2005 - Iraq Power Grid: Remains far from fixed: Thousands of roaring generators in Iraqi back yards, driveways and street corners demonstrate that after two years and at least $1.2 billion, the U.S. effort to resuscitate Iraq's electrical system is still very wide of its mark. In fact, the national grid's average daily output of 4,000-4,200 megawatts falls below its prewar level of about 4,400 megawatts. The shortage is a huge source of public anger and dissatisfaction, as seen in a recent poll by the International Republican Institute, a U.S.-funded nonprofit organization that promotes democracy. Asked what the government's priorities should be, Iraqis put "inadequate electricity" first, ahead of "crime," which was fourth, "the presence of coalition forces," which ranked seventh, and "terrorists," which ranked eighth. And we will stand with the new leaders of Iraq as they establish a government of, by, and for the Iraqi people. April, 2005 - Iraq: How Wrong Can You Be?: The Bushies always knew the Shiites would win, and so wrote the rules to hamstring them. They can't govern without cutting deals with the Kurds, who are Washington's allies. Unlike the majority of Iraqis, the Kurds love the US occupation, and think it would be just great if we kept a bunch of permanent military bases there. Even though the Shiites managed to cobble together a coalition, the government will be extraordinarily weak, and incapable of providing for its own internal security. The real power will lie in the bureaucracy, pre-packed through and through with Washington's cronies. And contrary to international law, the US has locked in place regulations that will privatize Iraq's government assets, and make them available to foreign corporations. Anyone want to guess which foreign power's companies are first in line? While the Shiite leaders may wish to reverse those decisions, they won't have the clout to do so. They may want the US to leave, but that isn't going to happen. And in case they have any ideas about using their militia forces to leverage their electoral power, the US has made it known that the "Salvador option" is on the table. That is, death squads - armed and funded by the US occupation, and comprised of former Baathist goons, who, after all, have plenty of experience keeping the Shiites in line. So the Shiite majority will inherit an Iraq permanently occupied by US forces and their proxies, which is a playground for US multinationals, and whose key ministries are run by US-educated functionaries. They also take over a government which, under the Bremer/Alawi regime, was more corrupt than Saddam's. They also command a country in ruins, with basic infrastructure far from restored, and an infant mortality rate double that of the Baathist regime's. The transition from dictatorship to democracy will take time, but it is worth every effort. Our coalition will stay until our work is done. Then we will leave, and we will leave behind a free Iraq. February 6, 2004 - Former Iraq administrator sees decades-long U.S. military presence: Retired Army Lt. Gen. Jay Garner, the former interim administrator of post-conflict reconstruction efforts in Iraq, said Thursday that a U.S. military presence in Iraq should last "the next few decades," but questioned the mix of forces already there and current plans to reconfigure the armed forces as a whole. Asked how long U.S. forces should remain in Iraq, Garner said, "I hope they're there a long time." "I think one of the most important things we can do right now is start getting basing rights" in both northern and southern Iraq, Garner said, adding that such bases could provide large areas for military training. "I think we'd want to keep at least a brigade in the north, a self-sustaining brigade, which is larger than a regular brigade," he added. Noting how establishing U.S. naval bases in the Philippines in the early 1900s allowed the United States to maintain a "great presence in the Pacific," Garner said, "To me that's what Iraq is for the next few decades. We ought to have something there ... that gives us great presence in the Middle East. I think that's going to be necessary." The battle of Iraq is one victory in a war on terror that began on September the 11, 2001 -- and still goes on. May 3, 2005 - Fear: A political tool: The September 11 (9/11) attacks on the US were an "opportunity" used to cultivate fear and advance US imperial agenda. "The White House carefully manipulated public opinion, never quite lied, but gave the very strong impression that Iraq did it," Richard Clarke, Bush administration's counter-terrorism expert told CBS 60 minutes on March 21, 2004. A false 'link' was established between Iraq and the 9/11 attacks and used wickedly to play on people's fear. Just before the US war on Iraq, a "code orange" alert was declared in the US. Anti-aircraft batteries were deployed in Washington, while New York streets were patrolled by patrols with automatic weapons. In Britain, tanks and armed troops were deployed at London Heathrow Airport. The pretext at the time was, 'a response to perceived increase in terrorist attacks,' a fantasy, which proved to be the first lie in the war on Iraq. The obvious reasons were: To prepare the public to support an act of aggression against already demonised and defenceless nation, to warn the mass media to follow the government war policy, and to provide pretexts for governments to pass legislations expanding powers of law enforcement agencies. That terrible morning, 19 evil men -- the shock troops of a hateful ideology -- gave America and the civilized world a glimpse of their ambitions. They imagined, in the words of one terrorist, that September the 11th would be the "beginning of the end of America." By seeking to turn our cities into killing fields, terrorists and their allies believed that they could destroy this nation's resolve, and force our retreat from the world. They have failed. May 2, 2005 - Terrorist attacks, deaths more than tripled in 2004: US Report: The United States has said that terrorist activity in the world increased sharply last year with the number of attacks and dead more than tripling – however, the US also says that it is winning the global “war on terror”. The US National Counter Terrorism Centre, a unit of the Central Intelligence Agency, said in a report there were 651 terrorist attacks across the globe last year with 1,907 people killed. The increase in terror threat is apparent when compared with 2003 figures released last year by the State Department: 208 attacks involving 625 fatalities. In the battle of Afghanistan, we destroyed the Taliban, many terrorists, and the camps where they trained. May 2, 2005 - Afghan Fighting: Militants killed in airstrike: Warplanes attacked a rebel camp in a Taliban-haunted province of central Afghanistan, killing three civilians including a child as well as four suspected militants, the U.S. military said Saturday. In another sign of instability, protesters in the western city of Herat shouted anti-American slogans and demanded the return of an ousted regional strongman, a day after a woman and her daughter were shot dead in unrest. The airstrike by U.S.-led coalition forces Friday came during a two-day offensive against insurgents in Uruzgan province, the U.S. military statement said. Four militants, an Afghan woman, an Afghan man and a child were killed, the statement said. Two more children were wounded and taken to a U.S. base for treatment, it said. Afghan officials and human rights groups have complained repeatedly about civilian casualties in American-led military operations, saying heavy-handed tactics could stoke sympathy for militants who have maintained a stubborn insurgency since the fall of the Taliban in 2001. American commanders insist they try to avoid hurting civilians and accuse militants of using villagers and passers-by for protection. April 18, 2005 - Taliban Return to Afghanistan's Air Waves: Afghanistan's Taliban guerrillas launched a clandestine radio station on Monday, broadcasting anti-government commentaries and Islamic hymns from a mobile transmitter. Called "Shariat Shagh," or Voice of Shariat, after the station the Taliban ran while in power, the broadcast can be heard in five southern provinces, including the former regime's old power base of Kandahar. "We launched the broadcast today through a mobile facility," said Taliban spokesman Abdul Latif Hakimi. "It goes on the air between six and seven o'clock in the mornings and same time in the evenings," he said by telephone from an undisclosed location. Hakimi said the Taliban, fighting an insurgency in the south and east of the country since they were driven from power in late 2001, needed their own voice because the world's media were pro-American. We continue to help the Afghan people lay roads, restore hospitals, and educate all of their children. April 28, 2005 - Afghanistan moves to gain control of aid: Three years into a multibillion-dollar aid operation, most Afghans continue to live without electricity, clean water or proper roads. In February, a United Nations report ranked Afghanistan's level of development 173rd of 178 countries. It said 70 per cent of people in rural areas go without access to safe water, while one child in five dies before the age of 5. Yet we also have dangerous work to complete. As I speak, a Special Operations task force, led by the 82nd Airborne, is on the trail of the terrorists and those who seek to undermine the free government of Afghanistan. America and our coalition will finish what we have begun. April 26, 2005 - Where's Osama?: A talking bin Laden may be easier to catch -- or at least that is the theory. Trace back one of his messages, and you might find the man. However, the hunt for bin Laden seems to have gone as quiet as he has. Last month, Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf told the BBC that Pakistani forces had their best chance of capturing bin Laden last year that but they lost the trail. Pakistan is where most intelligence analysts suspect the al Qaeda leader is hiding, probably somewhere along the mountainous border with Afghanistan, so Musharraf's assertion that the trail has gone cold can't be good news. April 22, 2005 - US-Pakistani row erupts in hunt for Osama bin Laden: Cross-border tensions in the hunt for Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda militants erupted into the open on Wednesday as Pakistan's frontline commander issued a stinging rebuke to the top US general in Afghanistan. Lieutenant General Safdar Hussain, who leads 70,000 troops in the lawless tribal belt, described as "highly irresponsible" comments by Lieutenant General David Barno that Pakistan was about to launch a fresh anti-terrorist operation. "He should not have made that statement. It was a figment of his imagination. There is no bloody operation going on until we have the right intelligence," he told reporters at his headquarters in the northwestern city of Peshawar. The rift underscored Pakistani sensitivities about its military cooperation with the US, which is unpopular across the country and particularly among the conservative northern Pashtun tribes. From Pakistan to the Philippines to the Horn of Africa, we are hunting down al Qaeda killers. Nineteen months ago, I pledged that the terrorists would not escape the patient justice of the United States. And as of tonight, nearly one-half of al Qaeda's senior operatives have been captured or killed. April 29, 2005 – Report says Al-Qaeda Still Driving Force Behind Terrorism: Freelance terror operators are increasingly becoming a major threat, although al-Qaeda continues to be the driving force behind terrorism, according to the latest US State Department report on terrorism. Even these freelance groups draw inspiration from al-Qaeda or have had affiliations with the network, said the “Country Reports on Terrorism”. This is why al-Qaeda remained “the primary terrorist threat to the United States last year, intent on attacking the US homeland as well as US interests abroad,” the report said. Significantly, the United States and its allies have eroded al-Qaeda and its affiliates’ leadership and depleted its operatives, the report said. But al-Qaeda has adapted to these circumstances by spreading its ideology to local groups throughout the world. “The diffusion of the al-Qaeda ideology in many countries makes even more crucial the need for deeper international cooperation to defeat emerging violent extremist groups,” the report concluded. The liberation of Iraq is a crucial advance in the campaign against terror. We've removed an ally of al Qaeda, and cut off a source of terrorist funding. September 18, 2003 - Bush Disavows Hussein-Sept. 11 Link: President Bush said there has been no evidence that Iraq's Saddam Hussein was involved in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, disavowing a link that had been hinted at previously by his administration. "No, we've had no evidence that Saddam Hussein was involved with September the 11th," the president said yesterday after a meeting at the White House with lawmakers. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld on Wednesday said he had no reason to believe that Hussein had a hand in the Sept. 11 attacks. On Sunday, Cheney revived the possibility that Sept. 11 hijacker Mohamed Atta met with an Iraqi intelligence officer five months before the attacks, saying, "We just don't know" whether the allegation is true. But an FBI investigation concluded that Atta was apparently in Florida at the time of the alleged meeting, and the CIA has always doubted it took place. And this much is certain: No terrorist network will gain weapons of mass destruction from the Iraqi regime, because the regime is no more. April 26, 2005 - US Weapons Inspector: Iraq's WMD Search Found Nothing: The top U.S. weapons inspector for Iraq says the search for weapons of mass destruction has "gone as far as feasible" and has found nothing. The assessment by CIA special advisor Charles Duelfer, head of the Iraq Survey Group, was contained in an addendum, posted on the Internet late Monday, to last year's final report on Iraq's weapons program. Mr. Duelfer concludes there is no reason to keep many detainees who are held because of their knowledge of Iraq's weapons program , saying that after more than 18 months, the weapons investigation and debriefing of weapons-related detainees has been exhausted. In these 19 months that changed the world, our actions have been focused and deliberate and proportionate to the offense. May 1, 2005 - A text-book case of how not to handle an insurgency: Other glimpses of life in Fallujah come from Dr Hafid al-Dulaimi, head of the city’s compensation commission, who reports that 36,000 homes were destroyed in the US onslaught, along with 8,400 shops. Sixty nurseries and schools were ruined, along with 65 mosques and religious sanctuaries. Daud Salman, an Iraqi journalist with the Institute for War and Peace Reporting, on a visit to Fallujah two weeks ago, found that only a quarter of the city’s residents had gone back. Thousands remain in tents on the outskirts. The Iraqi Red Crescent finds it hard to go in to help the sick because of the US cordon around the city. Burhan Fasa’a, a cameraman for the Lebanese Broadcasting Company, reported during the siege that dead family members were buried in their gardens because people could not leave their homes. Refugees told one of us that civilians carrying white flags were gunned down by American soldiers. Corpses were tied to US tanks and paraded around like trophies. Justin Alexander, a volunteer for Christian Peacemaker Teams, recently found hundreds living in tents in the grounds of their homes, or in a single patched-up room. A strict system of identity cards blocks access to anyone whose papers give a birthplace outside Fallujah, so long-term residents born elsewhere cannot go home. “Fallujahns feel the remnants of their city have been turned into a giant prison,” he reports. We have not forgotten the victims of September the 11th -- the last phone calls, the cold murder of children, the searches in the rubble. With those attacks, the terrorists and their supporters declared war on the United States. And war is what they got. April, 2005 - Evidence that the U.S. May Be Losing the Global War on Terror: No matter what else George W. Bush does in office, historians will define his presidency primarily by his GWOT, initiated after the terrorist attacks of September 11. Yet the Bush administration is trying to hide important data that might very well lead historians and the American public to conclude that the GWOT has been disastrous for U.S. and global security. In the aftermath of 9/11, instead of focusing on a vigorous and effective covert war against the perpetrators of the attacks -- al Qaeda -- the administration manipulated public opinion to launch the much ballyhooed and excessive GWOT against every “terrorist” group on the planet, whether they had ever attacked the United States or not. (The definition of a “terrorist” group seemed to be any armed non-governmental entity that didn’t agree with U.S. policies.) For example, under the guise of fighting the group Abu Sayef, the U.S. government used the 9/11 attacks to renew its moribund security relationship with the Philippine government. The tiny group was not a threat to the Philippine government and certainly not to the U.S. superpower. To make matters worse, as part of the GWOT, the administration then cynically manufactured an operational link between two unlikely allies -- al Qaeda and Saddam Hussein -- as an excuse to settle old scores with Saddam. Four years later, because of the administration’s distraction, the dangerous top leadership of al Qaeda remains at large. In fact, perhaps the invasion of Iraq was meant, in part, to distract the American public from the administration’s failure to neutralize the worst threat to the continental United States since the British invaded during the War of 1812. In addition to distracting from the important task of quietly neutralizing al Qaeda, the Iraq invasion has needlessly killed between 26,000 and 108,000 U.S. and allied troops, U.S. contract forces, Iraqi soldiers, and Iraqi civilians and overstretched the U.S. military in a seemingly endless Vietnam-style quagmire. Our war against terror is proceeding according to principles that I have made clear to all: Any person involved in committing or planning terrorist attacks against the American people becomes an enemy of this country, and a target of American justice. April 28, 2005 – Extraordinary Rendition: Mahir Arar, a 34-year-old Canadian engineer, was on his way home from a family holiday in Tunisia. About to change planes at New York’s Kennedy Airport on 26 September 2002, he was seized by police, held for 13 days and questioned by American officials about links to a suspected terrorist. Arar denied the connection. He was not formally charged but placed in handcuffs and leg irons and flown, via airports in Virginia and Maine, to Rome, and finally to Amman. From there, he was driven to his native country, Syria, where, he later claimed, he was tortured. In October 2003, Arar was released without charge after the Canadian government took up his case. However, the US refused to cooperate with the Canadian inquiry and has asked a judge to dismiss Arar’s lawsuit, claiming that it would reveal classified information. After his release, the Syrian ambassador to the US, Imad Mustafa, announced that his country had found no links between Arar and terrorism. Back in Canada, Arar still has nightmares about his incarceration in Syria where he reports being kept in an unlit, underground, rat-infected cell that he likens to a grave. From time to time, he was tortured. Although he initially tried to assert his innocence, he eventually signed whatever confessions he was told to. “You just give up”, he said. “You become like an animal.” Any person, organization, or government that supports, protects, or harbors terrorists is complicit in the murder of the innocent, and equally guilty of terrorist crimes. May 4, 2005: US allied with Sudan govt despite Darfur genocide: In the days after the Sept. 11 attacks, President Bush issued an ultimatum to the world: "Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." Three and half years later, it has been revealed that the Bush administration has allied itself with a government listed as a state sponsor of terrorism and one that the administration has accused of committing genocide against its own people - Sudan. A major expose in the Los Angeles Times on Friday revealed that the U.S. has quietly forged a close intelligence partnership with Sudan despite the government's role in the mass killings in Darfur. The Sudanese government has since publicly confirmed it is working with the Bush administration and the CIA. Any outlaw regime that has ties to terrorist groups and seeks or possesses weapons of mass destruction is a grave danger to the civilized world -- and will be confronted. And anyone in the world, including the Arab world, who works and sacrifices for freedom has a loyal friend in the United States of America. May 2, 2005 - Saudis Arrest Christians For Spreading 'Poison': Just days before Crown Prince Abdullah showed up at President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, to declare that "tolerance must extend to those of all faiths and practices," Saudi police stormed a clandestine church in a suburb of Riyadh and arrested 40 Christians for proselytizing. Saudi state-controlled newspapers reported on April 23 that two days earlier, security forces rounded up 40 men, women, and children of Pakistani citizenship who were worshipping at an abandoned villa in western Riyadh, according to translations provided by American-based Saudi monitors. Al-Riyadh newspaper quoted a security official as saying that the Christians were arrested for "trying to spread their poisonous religious beliefs to others through the distribution of books and pamphlets," the Saudi Institute in Washington, D.C., said in a report. That the arrests occurred just hours before Mr. Abdullah flew to Texas for a friendly meeting with Mr. Bush underscored the gap between Saudi pledges to the White House and its actions at home. Our commitment to liberty is America's tradition -- declared at our founding; affirmed in Franklin Roosevelt's Four Freedoms; asserted in the Truman Doctrine and in Ronald Reagan's challenge to an evil empire. We are committed to freedom in Afghanistan, in Iraq, and in a peaceful Palestine. The advance of freedom is the surest strategy to undermine the appeal of terror in the world. Where freedom takes hold, hatred gives way to hope. When freedom takes hold, men and women turn to the peaceful pursuit of a better life. American values and American interests lead in the same direction: We stand for human liberty. May 3, 2005 - Abu Ghurayb And Guantanamo -- Pattern Or Coincidence?: Kenneth Allard says he is certain that the abuses by U.S. military personnel at Abu Ghurayb and Guantanamo Bay are linked. "I think it's pretty clear that they're playing by the same playbook. I don't think there's any question about that whatsoever," he said. Allard, speaking with RFE/RL from Daphne in the U.S. state of Alabama, is a retired U.S. Army colonel and former intelligence officer. He says that while the world first learned about the trouble at Abu Ghurayb, and only later about Guantanamo, he believes it was the guards in Iraq who copied the methods of the jailers in Cuba. American news reports say agents of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), who were sent to Guantanamo to help interrogate prisoners captured in Afghanistan, expressed shock at the abusive techniques used by military personnel. These reports, citing FBI e-mails, describe prisoners bound and left on cell floors and submitted to sexual and religious humiliation -- mistreatment similar to that at Abu Ghurayb. The United States upholds these principles of security and freedom in many ways -- with all the tools of diplomacy, law enforcement, intelligence, and finance. We're working with a broad coalition of nations that understand the threat and our shared responsibility to meet it. The use of force has been -- and remains -- our last resort. Yet all can know, friend and foe alike, that our nation has a mission: We will answer threats to our security, and we will defend the peace. Our mission continues. Al Qaeda is wounded, not destroyed. The scattered cells of the terrorist network still operate in many nations, and we know from daily intelligence that they continue to plot against free people. The proliferation of deadly weapons remains a serious danger. The enemies of freedom are not idle, and neither are we. Our government has taken unprecedented measures to defend the homeland. And we will continue to hunt down the enemy before he can strike. April 19, 2005 - Airport safety is questioned: The head of the Transportation Security Administration said Monday the technology used by airport screeners is inadequate to do the job of finding weapons and explosives and needs to be replaced. Undercover tests done by the TSA prove the equipment doesn't pick up contraband deliberately taken to checkpoints, Adm. David Stone said Monday in an interview with the St. Petersburg Times . "But it infuriates me when I hear the screeners blamed for these problems. It isn't them. It's the inadequate technology." As recently as last week, it was reported that the General Accountability Office and the inspector general of the Department of Homeland Security - TSA's parent agency - are preparing reports that conclude screening is no better now than it was before the Sept. 11 attacks. May 3, 2005 - Ex-GOP Officials Criticize U.S. Security: Safeguards enacted after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks may have damaged long-term national security goals by making it harder for foreign visitors to enter the United States, two former high-ranking Reagan administration officials say. In separate interviews with The Associated Press, the officials former Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and former FBI and CIA chief William H. Webster agreed that some security measures remain necessary. But they pointed to a drop in visa applications and widespread stories about long immigration delays as risks to future diplomatic, scientific and economic ties with other nations. April 5, 2005 -Bioterror Plans Inadequate, GAO Says: Despite the nation's deadly 2001 experience with anthrax in the mail, federal scientists have not agreed on a method to determine whether workplaces, postal facilities or other sites that might have been exposed are free of contamination, according to a congressional study. The lack of certified anthrax sampling procedures means "there can be little confidence in negative results," the Government Accountability Office reported. Nor can U.S. environmental and health experts answer with confidence what GAO investigators called the basic question: "Is this building contaminated?" The report is the latest in a series of government reviews that have questioned the effectiveness of the country's bioterrorism response plans. The war on terror is not over; yet it is not endless. We do not know the day of final victory, but we have seen the turning of the tide. No act of the terrorists will change our purpose, or weaken our resolve, or alter their fate. Their cause is lost. Free nations will press on to victory. April 26, 2005 - Major terror attacks triple in '04 by U.S. count: The U.S. count of major world terrorist attacks more than tripled in 2004, a rise that may revive debate about whether the Bush administration is winning the war on terrorism, congressional aides said Tuesday. The number of “significant” international terrorist attacks rose to about 650 last year from about 175 in 2003, according to congressional aides briefed Monday on the numbers by U.S. State Department and intelligence officials. Other nations in history have fought in foreign lands and remained to occupy and exploit. Americans, following a battle, want nothing more than to return home. And that is your direction tonight.) After service in the Afghan -- and Iraqi theaters of war -- after 100,000 miles, on the longest carrier deployment in recent history, you are homeward bound. Some of you will see new family members for the first time -- 150 babies were born while their fathers were on the Lincoln. Your families are proud of you, and your nation will welcome you. May 3, 2005 - Iraq veterans find stateside government jobs cut: Amid the chaos of war, Sgt. Roberto Orozco and about 35 other members of the Florida National Guard sent to Iraq relied on what they knew for certain: their military training, the love of their families and their government jobs back home. Then one day in the combat zone, the men got a letter. When they returned home, the letter read, their jobs as full-time members of the Guard assigned to a federal drug interdiction program would be gone. "We got shafted," said Orozco, 43, a Miami father of three. "We come home from war, and this is what we get." We are mindful, as well, that some good men and women are not making the journey home. One of those who fell, Corporal Jason Mileo, spoke to his parents five days before his death. Jason's father said, "He called us from the center of Baghdad, not to brag, but to tell us he loved us. Our son was a soldier." Every name, every life is a loss to our military, to our nation, and to the loved ones who grieve. There's no homecoming for these families. Yet we pray, in God's time, their reunion will come. Those we lost were last seen on duty. Their final act on this Earth was to fight a great evil and bring liberty to others. All of you -- all in this generation of our military -- have taken up the highest calling of history. You're defending your country, and protecting the innocent from harm. And wherever you go, you carry a message of hope -- a message that is ancient and ever new. In the words of the prophet Isaiah, "To the captives, 'come out,' -- and to those in darkness, 'be free.'" Thank you for serving our country and our cause. May God bless you all, and may God continue to bless America. Iraq Casualty Count Jay Thomas Aubin, 36, Marine Major, Mar 21, 2003 Ryan Anthony Beaupre, 30, Marine Captain, Mar 21, 2003 Therrel Shane Childers, 30, Marine 2nd Lieutenant, Mar 21, 2003 Jose Antonio Gutierrez, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 21, 2003 Brian Matthew Kennedy, 25, Marine Corporal, Mar 21, 2003 Kendall Damon Waters-Bey, 29, Marine Staff Sergeant, Mar 21, 2003 Brandon Scott Tobler, 19, Army Reserve Specialist, Mar 22, 2003 Eric James Orlowski, 26, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 22, 2003 Thomas Mullen Adams, 27, Navy Lieutenant, Mar 22, 2003 Jamaal Rashard Addison, 22, Army Specialist, Mar 23, 2003 Edward John Anguiano, 24, Army Specialist, Mar 23, 2003 George Edward Buggs, 31, Army Sergeant, Mar 23, 2003 Robert John Dowdy, 38, Army Master Sergeant, Mar 23, 2003 Ruben Estrella-Soto, 18, Army Private, Mar 23, 2003 Howard Johnson II, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 23, 2003 James Michael Kiehl, 22, Army Specialist, Mar 23, 2003 Johnny Villareal Mata, 35, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Mar 23, 2003 Lori Ann Piestewa, 23, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 23, 2003 Christopher Scott Seifert, 27, Army Captain, Mar 23, 2003 Brandon Ulysses Sloan, 19, Army Private, Mar 23, 2003 Donald Ralph Walters, 33, Army Sergeant, Mar 23, 2003 Michael Edward Bitz, 31, Marine Sergeant, Mar 23, 2003 Brian Rory Buesing, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Tamario Demetrice Burkett, 21, Marine Private 1st Class, Mar 23, 2003 Kemaphoom "Ahn" Chanawongse, 22, Marine Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Donald John Cline Jr., 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 David Keith Fribley, 26, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Jose Angel Garibay, 21, Marine Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Jonathan Lee Gifford, 30, Marine Private, Mar 23, 2003 Jorge Alonso Gonzalez, 20, Marine Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Nicolas Michael Hodson, 22, Marine Sergeant, Mar 23, 2003 Nolen Ryan Hutchings, 19, Marine Private, Mar 23, 2003 Phillip Andrew Jordan, 42, Marine Staff Sergeant, Mar 23, 2003 Patrick Ray Nixon, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Frederick Eben Pokorney Jr., 31, Marine 2nd Lieutenant, Mar 23, 2003 Brendon Curtis Reiss, 23, Marine Sergeant, Mar 23, 2003 Randal Kent Rosacker, 21, Marine Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Thomas Jonathan Slocum, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Michael Jason Williams, 31, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 23, 2003 Gregory Paul Sanders, 19, Army Specialist, Mar 24, 2003 Thomas Alan Blair, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 24, 2003 Evan Tyler James, 20, Marine Corporal, Mar 24, 2003 Bradley Steven Korthaus, 28, Marine Sergeant, Mar 24, 2003 Gregory Lewis Stone, 40, Air National Guard Major, Mar 25, 2003 Michael Vann Johnson Jr., 25, Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd Cl., Mar 25, 2003 Kevin Gerard Nave, 36, Marine Major, Mar 26, 2003 Francisco Abraham Martinez-Flores, 21, Marine Private 1st Class, Mar 27, 2003 Donald Charles May Jr., 31, Marine Staff Sergeant, Mar 27, 2003 Joseph Menusa, 33, Marine Gunnery Sergeant, Mar 27, 2003 Patrick Terence O'Day, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 27, 2003 Robert Marcus Rodriguez, 21, Marine Corporal, Mar 27, 2003 Jesus Alberto Suarez del Solar, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 27, 2003 Roderic Antoine Solomon, 32, Army Sergeant, Mar 28, 2003 Fernando Padilla-Ramirez, 26, Marine Sergeant, Mar 28, 2003 Michael Russell Creighton-Weldon, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 29, 2003 Michael Edward Curtin, 23, Army Corporal, Mar 29, 2003 Diego Fernando Rincon, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 29, 2003 Eugene Williams, 24, Army Sergeant, Mar 29, 2003 James Wilford Cawley, 41, Marine Staff Sergeant, Mar 29, 2003 William Wayne White, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 29, 2003 Aaron Joseph Contreras, 31, Marine Captain, Mar 30, 2003 Michael Vernon Lalush, 23, Marine Sergeant, Mar 30, 2003 Brian Daniel McGinnis, 23, Marine Sergeant, Mar 30, 2003 Brandon Jacob Rowe, 20, Army Specialist, Mar 31, 2003 William Andrew Jeffries, 39, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 31, 2003 Jacob Lee Butler, 24, Army Sergeant, Apr 01, 2003 Joseph Basil Maglione III, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 01, 2003 James Francis Adamouski, 29, Army Captain, Apr 02, 2003 Matthew George Boule, 22, Army Specialist, Apr 02, 2003 George Andrew Fernandez, 36, Army Master Sergeant, Apr 02, 2003 Erik Anders Halvorsen, 40, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW4), Apr 02, 2003 Scott Jamar, 32, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW2), Apr 02, 2003 Michael Francis Pedersen, 26, Army Sergeant, Apr 02, 2003 Eric Allen Smith, 41, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW3), Apr 02, 2003 Brian Edward Anderson, 26, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 02, 2003 Christian Daniel Gurtner, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 02, 2003 Nathan Dennis White, 30, Navy Lieutenant, Apr 02, 2003 Wilbert Davis, 40, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 03, 2003 Edward Jason Korn, 31, Army Captain, Apr 03, 2003 Nino Dugue Livaudais, 23, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 03, 2003 Ryan Patrick Long, 21, Army Specialist, Apr 03, 2003 Donald Samuel Oaks Jr., 20, Army Specialist, Apr 03, 2003 Randall Scott Rehn, 36, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Apr 03, 2003 Russell Brian Rippetoe, 27, Army Captain, Apr 03, 2003 Todd James Robbins, 33, Army Sergeant, Apr 03, 2003 Chad Eric Bales, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 03, 2003 Mark Asher Evnin, 21, Marine Corporal, Apr 03, 2003 Erik Hernandez Silva, 22, Marine Corporal, Apr 03, 2003 Tristan Neil Aitken, 31, Army Captain, Apr 04, 2003 Wilfred Davyrussell Bellard, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 04, 2003 Daniel Francis Cunningham Jr., 33, Army Specialist, Apr 04, 2003 Devon Demilo Jones, 19, Army Private, Apr 04, 2003 Paul Ray Smith, 33, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Apr 04, 2003 Travis Allen Ford, 30, Marine Captain, Apr 04, 2003 Bernard George Gooden, 22, Marine Corporal, Apr 04, 2003 Brian Michael McPhillips, 25, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Apr 04, 2003 Duane Roy Rios, 25, Marine Sergeant, Apr 04, 2003 Benjamin Wilson Sammis, 29, Marine Captain, Apr 04, 2003 Stevon Alexander Booker, 34, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 05, 2003 Larry Kenyatta Brown, 22, Army Specialist, Apr 05, 2003 Edward Smith, 38, Marine 1st Sergeant, Apr 05, 2003 Gregory Paul Huxley Jr., 19, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 06, 2003 Kelley Stephen Prewitt, 24, Army Private, Apr 06, 2003 Eric Bruce Das, 30, Air Force Captain, Apr 07, 2003 William Randolph Watkins III, 37, Air Force Major, Apr 07, 2003 Lincoln Daniel Hollinsaid, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 07, 2003 Jeffrey Joseph Kaylor, 24, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Apr 07, 2003 Anthony Scott Miller, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 07, 2003 George Arthur Mitchell Jr., 35, Army Specialist, Apr 07, 2003 Andrew Julian Aviles, 18, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 07, 2003 Jesus Martin Antonio Medellin, 21, Marine Corporal, Apr 07, 2003 Scott Douglas Sather, 29, Air Force Staff Sergeant, Apr 08, 2003 Henry Levon Brown, 22, Army Corporal, Apr 08, 2003 John Winston Marshall, 50, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Apr 08, 2003 Jason Michael Meyer, 23, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 08, 2003 Robert Anthony Stever, 36, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 08, 2003 Juan Guadalupe Garza Jr., 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 08, 2003 Terry Wayne Hemingway, 39, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 10, 2003 Jeffrey Edward Bohr Jr., 39, Marine Gunnery Sergeant, Apr 10, 2003 Riayan Augusto Tejeda, 26, Marine Staff Sergeant, Apr 11, 2003 Jesus Angel Gonzalez, 22, Marine Corporal, Apr 12, 2003 David Edward Owens Jr., 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 12, 2003 Joseph Acevedo, 46, Navy Commander, Apr 13, 2003 Gil Mercado, 25, Army Specialist, Apr 13, 2003 John Eli Brown, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 14, 2003 Thomas Arthur Foley III, 23, Army Specialist, Apr 14, 2003 Joseph Patrick Mayek, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 14, 2003 Richard Allen Goward, 32, Army National Guard Specialist, Apr 14, 2003 Armando Ariel Gonzalez, 25, Marine Corporal, Apr 14, 2003 Jason David Mileo, 20, Marine Corporal, Apr 14, 2003 John Travis Rivero, 23, Army Corporal, Apr 17, 2003 Roy Russell Buckley, 24, Army Reserve Specialist, Apr 22, 2003 Andrew Todd Arnold, 30, Marine Chief Warrant Officer (CW2), Apr 22, 2003 Robert William Channell Jr., 36, Marine Chief Warrant Officer (CW2), Apr 22, 2003 Alan Dinh Lam, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 22, 2003 Troy David Jenkins, 25, Army Sergeant, Apr 24, 2003 Osbaldo Orozco, 26, Army 1st Lieutenant, Apr 25, 2003 Narson Bertil Sullivan, 21, Army Specialist, Apr 25, 2003 Joe Jesus Garza, 43, Army 1st Sergeant, Apr 28, 2003 Jesse Alan Givens, 34, Army Private 1st Class, May 01, 2003 Sean C. Reynolds, 25, Army Sergeant, May 03, 2003 Jason L. Deibler, 20, Army Private, May 04, 2003 Marlin T. Rockhold, 23, Army Private 1st Class, May 08, 2003 Richard P. Carl, 26, Army Corporal, May 09, 2003 Hans N. Gukeisen, 31, Army Chief Warrant Officer, May 09, 2003 Brian K. Van Dusen, 39, Army Chief Warrant Officer, May 09, 2003 Cedric E. Bruns, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, May 09, 2003 Matthew R. Smith, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, May 10, 2003 Jakub Henryk Kowalik, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, May 12, 2003 Jose F. Gonzalez Rodriguez, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, May 12, 2003 Patrick Lee Griffin Jr., 31, Air Force Staff Sergeant, May 13, 2003 Nicholas Brian Kleiboeker, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, May 13, 2003 David T. Nutt, 22, Army Specialist, May 14, 2003 William L. Payne, 46, Army Master Sergeant, May 16, 2003 Rasheed Sahib, 22, Army Specialist, May 18, 2003 Douglas Jose Marencoreyes, 28, Marine Corporal, May 18, 2003 Dominic Rocco Baragona, 42, Army Lieutenant Colonel, May 19, 2003 Andrew David LaMont, 31, Marine Captain, May 19, 2003 Jason William Moore, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, May 19, 2003 Timothy Louis Ryan, 30, Marine 1st Lieutenant, May 19, 2003 Kirk Allen Straseskie, 23, Marine Sergeant, May 19, 2003 Aaron Dean White, 27, Marine Staff Sergeant, May 19, 2003 Nathaniel A. Caldwell, 27, Army Specialist, May 21, 2003 David Evans Jr., 18, Army Private, May 25, 2003 Keman L. Mitchell, 24, Army Sergeant, May 26, 2003 Kenneth A. Nalley, 19, Army Private, May 26, 2003 Brett J. Petriken, 30, Army Staff Sergeant, May 26, 2003 Matthew E. Schram, 36, Army Major, May 26, 2003 Jeremiah D. Smith, 25, Army Private 1st Class, May 26, 2003 Thomas F. Broomhead, 34, Army Sergeant, May 27, 2003 Michael B. Quinn, 37, Army Staff Sergeant, May 27, 2003 Kenneth R. Bradley, 39, Army Staff Sergeant, May 28, 2003 Jose A. Perez III, 22, Army Specialist, May 28, 2003 Michael T. Gleason, 25, Army Specialist, May 30, 2003 Kyle A. Griffin, 20, Army Specialist, May 30, 2003 Zachariah W. Long, 20, Army Specialist, May 30, 2003 Jonathan W. Lambert, 28, Marine Sergeant, Jun 01, 2003 Atanasio Haro Marin Jr., 27, Army Sergeant, Jun 03, 2003 Branden F. Oberleitner, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 05, 2003 Travis L. Burkhardt, 26, Army Sergeant, Jun 06, 2003 Doyle W. Bollinger Jr., 21, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Jun 06, 2003 David Sisung, 21, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Jun 06, 2003 Jesse M. Halling, 19, Army Private, Jun 07, 2003 Michael E. Dooley, 23, Army Sergeant, Jun 08, 2003 Gavin L. Neighbor, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 10, 2003 John K. Klinesmith Jr., 25, Army Specialist, Jun 12, 2003 Andrew R. Pokorny, 30, Army Staff Sergeant, Jun 13, 2003 Ryan R. Cox, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Jun 15, 2003 Shawn D. Pahnke, 25, Army Private, Jun 16, 2003 Joseph D. Suell, 24, Army Specialist, Jun 16, 2003 Robert L. Frantz, 19, Army Private, Jun 17, 2003 Michael L. Tosto, 24, Army Sergeant, Jun 17, 2003 Michael R. Deuel, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 18, 2003 William T. Latham, 29, Army Staff Sergeant, Jun 18, 2003 Paul T. Nakamura, 21, Army Specialist, Jun 19, 2003 Orenthial Javon Smith, 21, Army Specialist, Jun 22, 2003 Cedric Lamont Lennon, 32, Army Specialist, Jun 24, 2003 Andrew F. Chris, 25, Army Specialist, Jun 25, 2003 Kevin C. Ott, 27, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 25, 2003 Gladimir Philippe, 32, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Jun 25, 2003 Gregory E. MacDonald, 29, Marine Lance Corporal, Jun 25, 2003 Corey A. Hubbell, 20, Army Specialist, Jun 26, 2003 Richard P. Orengo, 32, Army National Guard Specialist, Jun 26, 2003 Joshua McIntosh, 22, Navy Hospitalman, Jun 26, 2003 Tomas Sotelo Jr., 20, Army Corporal, Jun 27, 2003 Timothy M. Conneway, 22, Army Sergeant, Jun 28, 2003 Christopher D. Coffin, 51, Army Reserve 1st Sergeant, Jul 01, 2003 Travis J. Bradachnall, 21, Marine Corporal, Jul 02, 2003 Edward J. Herrgott, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 03, 2003 Corey L. Small, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 03, 2003 James Curtis Coons, 35, Army Master Sergeant, Jul 04, 2003 David B. Parson, 30, Army Sergeant, Jul 06, 2003 Jeffrey M. Wershow, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, Jul 06, 2003 Chad L. Keith, 21, Army Specialist, Jul 07, 2003 Barry Sanford Sr., 46, Army Staff Sergeant, Jul 07, 2003 Robert L. McKinley, 23, Army Private, Jul 08, 2003 Craig A. Boling, 38, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Jul 08, 2003 Melissa Valles, 26, Army Sergeant, Jul 09, 2003 Roger Dale Rowe, 54, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jul 09, 2003 Dan H. Gabrielson, 39, Army Reserve Sergeant 1st Class, Jul 09, 2003 Jason Tetrault, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 09, 2003 Christian C. Schultz, 20, Army Specialist, Jul 11, 2003 Joshua M. Neusche, 20, Army Reserve Specialist, Jul 12, 2003 Jaror C. Puello-Coronado, 36, Army Sergeant, Jul 13, 2003 Paul J. Cassidy, 36, Army Reserve Captain, Jul 13, 2003 Michael T. Crockett, 27, Army Sergeant, Jul 14, 2003 Cory Ryan Geurin, 18, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 15, 2003 Ramon Reyes Torres, 29, Army Reserve Specialist, Jul 16, 2003 Mason Douglas Whetstone, 30, Army Sergeant, Jul 17, 2003 David J. Moreno, 26, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Jul 17, 2003 Joel L. Bertoldie, 20, Army Specialist, Jul 18, 2003 Jonathan D. Rozier, 25, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Jul 19, 2003 David A. Scott, 51, Air Force Master Sergeant, Jul 20, 2003 Justin W. Garvey, 23, Army Sergeant, Jul 20, 2003 Jason D. Jordan, 24, Army Sergeant, Jul 20, 2003 Christopher R. Willoughby, 29, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Jul 20, 2003 Mark Anthony Bibby, 25, Army Reserve Corporal, Jul 21, 2003 Jon P. Fettig, 30, Army National Guard Specialist, Jul 22, 2003 Joshua T. Byers, 29, Army Captain, Jul 23, 2003 Brett T. Christian, 27, Army Specialist, Jul 23, 2003 Evan Asa Ashcraft, 24, Army Corporal, Jul 24, 2003 Raheen Tyson Heighter, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 24, 2003 Hector R. Perez, 40, Army Staff Sergeant, Jul 24, 2003 Juan M. Serrano, 31, Army Sergeant, Jul 24, 2003 Jonathan P. Barnes, 21, Army Specialist, Jul 26, 2003 Daniel K. Methvin, 22, Army Sergeant, Jul 26, 2003 Wilfredo Perez Jr., 24, Army Specialist, Jul 26, 2003 Jonathan M. Cheatham, 19, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Jul 26, 2003 Heath A. McMillin, 29, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jul 27, 2003 Nathaniel Hart Jr., 29, Army Sergeant, Jul 28, 2003 William J. Maher III, 35, Army Specialist, Jul 28, 2003 Leif E. Nott, 24, Army Captain, Jul 30, 2003 Michael J. Deutsch, 21, Army Private, Jul 31, 2003 James I. Lambert III, 22, Army Specialist, Jul 31, 2003 Justin W. Hebert, 20, Army Specialist, Aug 01, 2003 Farao K. Letufuga, 20, Army Specialist, Aug 05, 2003 David L. Loyd, 44, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Aug 05, 2003 Zeferino E. Colunga, 20, Army Specialist, Aug 06, 2003 Kyle C. Gilbert, 20, Army Private, Aug 06, 2003 Brian R. Hellerman, 35, Army Staff Sergeant, Aug 06, 2003 Leonard D. Simmons, 33, Army Sergeant, Aug 06, 2003 Duane E. Longstreth, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 07, 2003 Matthew D. Bush, 20, Army Private, Aug 08, 2003 Brandon Ramsey, 21, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Aug 08, 2003 Levi B. Kinchen, 21, Army Specialist, Aug 09, 2003 Floyd G. Knighten Jr., 55, Army National Guard Sergeant, Aug 09, 2003 David S. Perry, 36, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Aug 10, 2003 Timmy R. Brown Jr., 21, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 12, 2003 Daniel R. Parker, 18, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 12, 2003 Taft V. Williams, 29, Army Sergeant, Aug 12, 2003 Richard S. Eaton Jr., 37, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Aug 12, 2003 Steven W. White, 29, Army Sergeant, Aug 13, 2003 David M. Kirchhoff, 31, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Aug 14, 2003 Craig S. Ivory, 26, Army Specialist, Aug 17, 2003 Eric R. Hull, 23, Army Reserve Specialist, Aug 18, 2003 Bobby C. Franklin, 38, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Aug 20, 2003 Kenneth W. Harris Jr., 23, Army Reserve Specialist, Aug 20, 2003 Michael S. Adams, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 21, 2003 Kylan A. Jones-Huffman, 31, Naval Reserve Lieutenant, Aug 21, 2003 Vorn J. Mack, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 23, 2003 Stephen M. Scott, 21, Army Specialist, Aug 23, 2003 Ronald D. Allen Jr., 22, Army Specialist, Aug 25, 2003 Pablo Manzano, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 25, 2003 Darryl T. Dent, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Aug 26, 2003 Rafael L. Navea, 34, Army Specialist, Aug 27, 2003 Gregory A. Belanger, 24, Army Reserve Sergeant, Aug 27, 2003 Anthony L. Sherman, 43, Army Reserve Lieutenant Colonel, Aug 27, 2003 Mark A. Lawton, 41, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Aug 29, 2003 Sean K. Cataudella, 28, Army Sergeant, Aug 30, 2003 Charles Todd Caldwell, 38, Army National Guard Sergeant, Sep 01, 2003 Joseph Camara, 40, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Sep 01, 2003 Cameron B. Sarno, 43, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Sep 01, 2003 Christopher A. Sisson, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Sep 02, 2003 Bruce E. Brown, 32, Air Force Technical Sergeant, Sep 04, 2003 Jarrett B. Thompson, 27, Army Reserve Specialist, Sep 07, 2003 Ryan G. Carlock, 25, Army Specialist, Sep 09, 2003 Joseph E. Robsky Jr., 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 10, 2003 Henry Ybarra III, 32, Army Sergeant, Sep 11, 2003 William M. Bennett, 35, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Sep 12, 2003 Kevin N. Morehead, 33, Army Master Sergeant, Sep 12, 2003 Trevor A. Blumberg, 22, Army Sergeant, Sep 14, 2003 Kevin C. Kimmerly, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 15, 2003 Alyssa R. Peterson, 27, Army Specialist, Sep 15, 2003 Foster Pinkston, 47, Army National Guard Sergeant, Sep 16, 2003 Richard Arriaga, 20, Army Specialist, Sep 18, 2003 Brian R. Faunce, 28, Army Captain, Sep 18, 2003 Anthony O. Thompson, 26, Army Sergeant, Sep 18, 2003 James C Wright, 27, Army Specialist, Sep 18, 2003 Lunsford B. Brown II, 27, Army Specialist, Sep 20, 2003 Frederick L. Miller Jr., 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 20, 2003 David Travis Friedrich, 26, Army Reserve Sergeant, Sep 20, 2003 Paul J. Sturino, 21, Army Specialist, Sep 22, 2003 Michael Andrade, 28, Army National Guard Specialist, Sep 24, 2003 Kyle G. Thomas, 23, Army Specialist, Sep 25, 2003 Robert L. Lucero, 34, Army National Guard Captain, Sep 25, 2003 Robert E. Rooney, 43, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Sep 25, 2003 Andrew Joseph Baddick, 26, Army Sergeant, Sep 29, 2003 Christopher E. Cutchall, 30, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 29, 2003 Darrin K. Potter, 24, Army Sergeant, Sep 29, 2003 Dustin K. McGaugh, 20, Army Specialist, Sep 30, 2003 James D. Blankenbecler, 40, Army Command Sergeant, Oct 01, 2003 Analaura Esparza Gutierrez, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 01, 2003 Simeon Hunte, 23, Army Specialist, Oct 01, 2003 Tamarra J. Ramos, 24, Army Specialist, Oct 01, 2003 James H. Pirtle, 27, Army Specialist, Oct 03, 2003 Charles M. Sims, 18, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 03, 2003 Spencer Timothy Karol, 20, Army Specialist, Oct 06, 2003 Kerry D. Scott, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 06, 2003 Richard Torres, 25, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Oct 06, 2003 Joseph C. Norquist, 26, Army Specialist, Oct 09, 2003 Sean A. Silva, 23, Army Private, Oct 09, 2003 Christopher W. Swisher, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Oct 09, 2003 James E. Powell, 26, Army Specialist, Oct 12, 2003 Jose Casanova, 23, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 13, 2003 Benjamin L. Freeman, 19, Army Private, Oct 13, 2003 Douglas J. Weismantle, 28, Army Specialist, Oct 13, 2003 Donald L. Wheeler, 22, Army Specialist, Oct 13, 2003 Stephen E. Wyatt, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 13, 2003 Joseph P. Bellavia, 28, Army Staff Sergeant, Oct 16, 2003 Sean R. Grilley, 24, Army Corporal, Oct 16, 2003 Kim S. Orlando, 43, Army Lieutenant Colonel, Oct 16, 2003 Michael L. Williams, 46, Army National Guard Specialist, Oct 17, 2003 David R. Bernstein, 24, Army 1st Lieutenant, Oct 18, 2003 John D. Hart, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 18, 2003 Paul J. Johnson, 29, Army Staff Sergeant, Oct 20, 2003 Paul J. Bueche, 19, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Oct 21, 2003 John P. Johnson, 24, Army Specialist, Oct 22, 2003 Jason M. Ward, 25, Army Private, Oct 22, 2003 John R. Teal, 31, Army Captain, Oct 23, 2003 Artimus D. Brassfield, 22, Army Specialist, Oct 24, 2003 Michael S. Hancock, 29, Army Sergeant, Oct 24, 2003 Jose L. Mora, 26, Army Specialist, Oct 24, 2003 Jakia Sheree Cannon, 20, Navy Seaman, Oct 25, 2003 Steven Acosta, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 26, 2003 Rachel K. Bosveld, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 26, 2003 Charles H. Buehring, 40, Army Lieutenant Colonel, Oct 26, 2003 Joseph R. Guerrera, 20, Army Private, Oct 26, 2003 Jamie L. Huggins, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Oct 26, 2003 Jonathan I. Falaniko, 20, Army Private, Oct 27, 2003 Aubrey D. Bell, 33, Army National Guard Sergeant, Oct 27, 2003 Michael Paul Barrera, 26, Army Sergeant, Oct 28, 2003 Isaac Campoy, 21, Army Specialist, Oct 28, 2003 Algernon Adams, 36, Army National Guard Private, Oct 28, 2003 Todd J. Bryant, 23, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Oct 31, 2003 Joshua C. Hurley, 24, Army 1st Lieutenant, Nov 01, 2003 Maurice J. Johnson, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 01, 2003 Daniel A. Bader, 28, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 02, 2003 Ernest G. Bucklew, 33, Army Sergeant, Nov 02, 2003 Benjamin J. Colgan, 30, Army 1st Lieutenant, Nov 02, 2003 Steven Daniel Conover, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 02, 2003 Anthony D. Dagostino, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 02, 2003 Darius T. Jennings, 22, Army Specialist, Nov 02, 2003 Karina S. Lau, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 02, 2003 Keelan L. Moss, 23, Army Sergeant, Nov 02, 2003 Brian H. Penisten, 28, Army Specialist, Nov 02, 2003 Ross A. Pennanen, 36, Army Sergeant, Nov 02, 2003 Joel Perez, 25, Army Sergeant, Nov 02, 2003 Frances M. Vega, 20, Army Specialist, Nov 02, 2003 Paul A. Velasquez, 29, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 02, 2003 Joe Nathan Wilson, 30, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 02, 2003 Brian D. Slavenas, 30, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Nov 02, 2003 Bruce A. Smith, 41, Army National Guard Chief Warrant Officer, Nov 02, 2003 Rayshawn S. Johnson, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 03, 2003 Robert T. Benson, 20, Army Specialist, Nov 04, 2003 Francisco Martinez, 28, Army Sergeant, Nov 04, 2003 Jose A. Rivera, 34, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Nov 05, 2003 James R. Wolf, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 06, 2003 James A. Chance III, 25, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 06, 2003 Paul F. Fisher, 39, Army National Guard Sergeant, Nov 06, 2003 Cornell W. Gilmore I, 45, Army Command Sergeant Major, Nov 07, 2003 Kyran E. Kennedy, 43, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW3), Nov 07, 2003 Morgan DeShawn Kennon, 23, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 07, 2003 Paul M. Neff II, 30, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 07, 2003 Scott C. Rose, 30, Army Sergeant, Nov 07, 2003 Benedict J. Smith, 29, Army Captain, Nov 07, 2003 Sharon T. Swartworth, 43, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW5), Nov 07, 2003 Gary L. Collins, 32, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 08, 2003 Kurt R. Frosheiser, 22, Army Private, Nov 08, 2003 Linda C. Jimenez, 39, Army Sergeant, Nov 08, 2003 Mark D. Vasquez, 35, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 08, 2003 Nicholas A. Tomko, 24, Army Reserve Sergeant, Nov 09, 2003 Genaro Acosta, 26, Army Specialist, Nov 11, 2003 Marlon P. Jackson, 25, Army Specialist, Nov 11, 2003 Nathan J. Bailey, 46, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Nov 12, 2003 Robert A. Wise, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 12, 2003 Jacob S. Fletcher, 28, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 13, 2003 Joseph Minucci II, 23, Army Sergeant, Nov 13, 2003 Irving Medina, 22, Army Specialist, Nov 14, 2003 Michael D. Acklin II, 25, Army Sergeant, Nov 15, 2003 Ryan T. Baker, 24, Army Specialist, Nov 15, 2003 Jeremiah J. DiGiovanni, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 15, 2003 William D. Dusenbery, 30, Army Specialist, Nov 15, 2003 Richard W. Hafer, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 15, 2003 Warren S. Hansen, 36, Army Sergeant, Nov 15, 2003 Sheldon R. Hawk Eagle, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 15, 2003 Timothy L. Hayslett, 26, Army Sergeant, Nov 15, 2003 Damian L. Heidelberg, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 15, 2003 Erik C. Kesterson, 29, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Nov 15, 2003 Pierre E. Piche, 29, Army Captain, Nov 15, 2003 John W. Russell, 26, Army Sergeant, Nov 15, 2003 Scott A. Saboe, 33, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW2), Nov 15, 2003 John R. Sullivan, 26, Army Specialist, Nov 15, 2003 Eugene A. Uhl III, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 15, 2003 Joey D. Whitener, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 15, 2003 Jeremy L. Wolfe, 27, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Nov 15, 2003 Kelly Bolor, 37, Army Reserve Sergeant 1st Class, Nov 15, 2003 Alexander S. Coulter, 35, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Nov 17, 2003 Nathan S. Dalley, 27, Army Captain, Nov 17, 2003 Dale A. Panchot, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 17, 2003 James A. Shull, 32, Army Captain, Nov 17, 2003 Joseph L. Lister, 22, Army Specialist, Nov 20, 2003 Scott Matthew Tyrrell, 21, Army Private, Nov 20, 2003 George A. Wood, 33, Army Captain, Nov 20, 2003 Gary B. Coleman, 24, Army Corporal, Nov 21, 2003 Damian S. Bushart, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 22, 2003 Robert D. Roberts, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 22, 2003 Eddie E. Menyweather, 35, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 23, 2003 Christopher G. Nason, 39, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW2), Nov 23, 2003 Rel A. Ravago IV, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 23, 2003 Jerry L. Wilson, 45, Army Command Sergeant Major, Nov 23, 2003 Darrell L. Smith, 28, Army National Guard Corporal, Nov 23, 2003 David J. Goldberg, 20, Army Reserve Specialist, Nov 26, 2003 Thomas J. Sweet II, 23, Army Specialist, Nov 27, 2003 Ariel Rico, 25, Army Sergeant, Nov 28, 2003 Stephen A. Bertolino, 40, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 29, 2003 Aaron J. Sissel, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 29, 2003 Uday Singh, 21, Army Specialist, Dec 01, 2003 Clarence E. Boone, 50, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Dec 02, 2003 Ryan C. Young, 21, Army Sergeant, Dec 02, 2003 Raphael S. Davis, 24, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 02, 2003 Arron R. Clark, 20, Army Specialist, Dec 05, 2003 Ray J. Hutchinson, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 07, 2003 Joseph M. Blickenstaff, 23, Army Specialist, Dec 08, 2003 Steven H. Bridges, 33, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 08, 2003 Christopher Jude Rivera Wesley, 26, Army Specialist, Dec 08, 2003 Jason G. Wright, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 08, 2003 Richard A. Burdick, 24, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 10, 2003 Jerrick M. Petty, 25, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 10, 2003 Todd M. Bates, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 10, 2003 Aaron T. Reese, 31, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Dec 10, 2003 Marshall L. Edgerton, 27, Army Specialist, Dec 11, 2003 Jarrod W. Black, 26, Army Sergeant, Dec 12, 2003 Jeffrey F. Braun, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 12, 2003 Rian C. Ferguson, 22, Army Specialist, Dec 14, 2003 Kimberly A. Voelz, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 14, 2003 Kenneth C. Souslin, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 15, 2003 Nathan W. Nakis, 19, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 15, 2003 Christopher J. Holland, 26, Army Specialist, Dec 17, 2003 Glenn R. Allison, 24, Army Sergeant, Dec 18, 2003 Charles E. Bush Jr., 43, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Dec 19, 2003 Stuart W. Moore, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 22, 2003 Edward M. Saltz, 27, Army Reserve 1st Lieutenant, Dec 22, 2003 Benjamin W. Biskie, 27, Army Sergeant, Dec 24, 2003 Eric F. Cooke, 43, Army Command Sergeant Major, Dec 24, 2003 Christopher F. Soelzer, 26, Army Captain, Dec 24, 2003 Christopher J. Splinter, 43, Army Major, Dec 24, 2003 Michael E. Yashinski, 24, Army Sergeant, Dec 24, 2003 Thomas W. Christensen, 42, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Dec 25, 2003 Stephen C. Hattamer, 43, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Dec 25, 2003 Charles G. Haight, 23, Army Specialist, Dec 26, 2003 Michael G. Mihalakis, 18, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 26, 2003 Michael J. Sutter, 28, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Dec 26, 2003 Ernesto M. Blanco, 28, Army Captain, Dec 28, 2003 Rey D. Cuervo, 24, Army Private, Dec 28, 2003 Curt E. Jordan Jr., 25, Army Sergeant, Dec 28, 2003 Justin W. Pollard, 21, Army Specialist, Dec 30, 2003 Solomon C. "Kelly" Bangayan, 24, Army Specialist, Jan 02, 2004 Dennis A. Corral, 33, Army Sergeant, Jan 02, 2004 Kimberly N. Hampton, 27, Army Captain, Jan 02, 2004 Eric Thomas Paliwoda, 28, Army Captain, Jan 02, 2004 Marc S. Seiden, 26, Army Specialist, Jan 02, 2004 Luke P. Frist, 20, Army Reserve Specialist, Jan 05, 2004 Jesse D. Mizener, 24, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 07, 2004 Craig Davis, 37, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 08, 2004 Michael A. Diraimondo, 22, Army Specialist, Jan 08, 2004 Christopher A. Golby, 26, Army Specialist, Jan 08, 2004 Gregory B. Hicks, 35, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Jan 08, 2004 Philip A. Johnson Jr., 31, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Jan 08, 2004 Nathaniel H. Johnson, 22, Army Specialist, Jan 08, 2004 Ian D. Manuel, 23, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Jan 08, 2004 Jeffrey C. Walker, 33, Army Sergeant, Jan 08, 2004 Aaron A. Weaver, 32, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Jan 08, 2004 Ricky L. Crockett, 37, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 12, 2004 Keicia M. Hines, 27, Army Sergeant, Jan 13, 2004 Roland L. Castro, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 16, 2004 Cody J. Orr, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 17, 2004 Larry E. Polley Jr., 20, Army Specialist, Jan 17, 2004 Edmond Lee Randle Jr., 26, Army Sergeant, Jan 17, 2004 Kelly L. Hornbeck, 36, Army Master Sergeant, Jan 18, 2004 Gabriel T. Palacios, 22, Army Specialist, Jan 21, 2004 James D. Parker, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 21, 2004 Michael T. Blaise, 29, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW2), Jan 23, 2004 Brian D. Hazelgrove, 29, Army Chief Warrant Officer (CW2), Jan 23, 2004 Jason K. Chappell, 22, Army Specialist, Jan 24, 2004 Randy S. Rosenberg, 23, Army Sergeant, Jan 24, 2004 William R. Sturges Jr., 24, Army Specialist, Jan 24, 2004 Kenneth W. Hendrickson, 41, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Jan 24, 2004 Keith L. Smette, 25, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jan 24, 2004 Christopher Bunda, 29, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 25, 2004 Ervin Dervishi, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 25, 2004 Patrick D. Dorff, 32, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Jan 25, 2004 Adam G. Mooney, 28, Army 1st Lieutenant, Jan 25, 2004 Matthew J. August, 28, Army Captain, Jan 27, 2004 James T. Hoffman, 41, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Jan 27, 2004 Luke S. James, 24, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Jan 27, 2004 Lester O. Kinney II, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 27, 2004 Travis A. Moothart, 23, Army Sergeant, Jan 27, 2004 Cory R. Mracek, 26, Army Sergeant, Jan 27, 2004 Sean G. Landrus, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 29, 2004 Luis A. Moreno, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 29, 2004 Juan C. Cabralbanuelos, 25, Army Corporal, Jan 31, 2004 Holly J. McGeogh, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 31, 2004 Eliu A. Miersandoval, 27, Army Sergeant, Jan 31, 2004 Armando Soriano, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 01, 2004 Roger C. Turner Jr., 37, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 01, 2004 Seth J. Dvorin, 24, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Feb 03, 2004 Joshua L. Knowles, 23, Army National Guard Specialist, Feb 05, 2004 Richard P. Ramey, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 08, 2004 Thomas D. Robbins, 27, Army Sergeant, Feb 09, 2004 Elijah Tai Wah Wong, 42, Army National Guard Sergeant, Feb 09, 2004 Jude C. Mariano, 39, Air Force Master Sergeant, Feb 10, 2004 William C. Ramirez, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 11, 2004 Patrick S. Tainsh, 33, Army Sergeant, Feb 11, 2004 Eric U. Ramirez, 31, Army National Guard Specialist, Feb 12, 2004 Bryan N. Spry, 19, Army Private, Feb 14, 2004 Michael M. Merila, 23, Army Specialist, Feb 16, 2004 Christopher M. Taylor, 25, Army National Guard Specialist, Feb 16, 2004 Nichole M. Frye, 19, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Feb 16, 2004 Jeffrey C. Graham, 24, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Feb 19, 2004 Roger G. Ling, 20, Army Specialist, Feb 19, 2004 Henry A. Bacon, 45, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Feb 20, 2004 Matthew C. Laskowski, 32, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Feb 25, 2004 Stephen M. Wells, 29, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Feb 25, 2004 Michael R. Woodliff, 22, Army Specialist, Mar 02, 2004 Michael J. Gray, 32, Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class, Mar 05, 2004 Gussie M. Jones, 41, Army Captain, Mar 07, 2004 Matthew G. Milczark, 18, Marine Private 1st Class, Mar 08, 2004 Edward W. Brabazon, 20, Army Specialist, Mar 09, 2004 Richard S. Gottfried, 42, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Mar 09, 2004 Fern L. Holland, 33, Dept. of the Army Civilian, Mar 09, 2004 Robert J. Zangas, 44, Dept. of the Army Civilian, Mar 09, 2004 Bert Edward Hoyer, 23, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Mar 10, 2004 Joe L. Dunigan Jr., 37, Army Staff Sergeant, Mar 11, 2004 Christopher K. Hill, 26, Army Specialist, Mar 11, 2004 Joel K. Brattain, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 13, 2004 Clint D. Ferrin, 31, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Mar 13, 2004 Jason C. Ford, 21, Army Specialist, Mar 13, 2004 John F. "Hans" Kurth, 31, Army Captain, Mar 13, 2004 Daniel J. Londono, 22, Army Sergeant, Mar 13, 2004 Jocelyn "Joce" L. Carrasquillo, 28, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 14, 2004 William J. Normandy, 42, Army National Guard Sergeant, Mar 14, 2004 Michael R. Adams, 24, Army 1st Lieutenant, Mar 16, 2004 Thomas R. Thigpen Sr., 52, Army National Guard Master Sergeant, Mar 16, 2004 Tracy L. Laramore, 30, Army Specialist, Mar 17, 2004 Ivory L. Phipps, 44, Army National Guard Sergeant, Mar 17, 2004 Ernest Harold Sutphin, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 18, 2004 Doron Chan, 20, Army Reserve Specialist, Mar 18, 2004 Andrew D. Brownfield, 24, Marine Corporal, Mar 18, 2004 Ricky A. Morris Jr., 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Mar 18, 2004 Brandon C. Smith, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Mar 18, 2004 Jason C. Ludlam, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 19, 2004 Clint Richard "Bones" Matthews, 31, Army Specialist, Mar 19, 2004 David M. Vicente, 25, Marine Corporal, Mar 19, 2004 Matthew J. Sandri, 24, Army Specialist, Mar 20, 2004 Mark D. Taylor, 41, Army Major, Mar 20, 2004 Michael W. Vega, 41, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Mar 20, 2004 Christopher E. Hudson, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 21, 2004 Dustin L. Kreider, 19, Army Private, Mar 21, 2004 Bruce Miller Jr., 23, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 22, 2004 Andrew S. Dang, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 22, 2004 Wentz Jerome Henry Shanaberger III, 33, Army Staff Sergeant, Mar 24, 2004 Adam D. Froehlich, 21, Army Specialist, Mar 25, 2004 Jeffrey C. Burgess, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 25, 2004 James A. Casper, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 25, 2004 Leroy Sandoval Jr., 21, Marine Private 1st Class, Mar 26, 2004 Timothy Toney, 37, Marine Master Sergeant, Mar 27, 2004 Sean M. Schneider, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 29, 2004 Jeremiah J. Holmes, 27, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 29, 2004 Richard L. Ferguson, 45, Army Master Sergeant, Mar 30, 2004 William J. Wiscowiche, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 30, 2004 Brandon L. Davis, 20, Army Private, Mar 31, 2004 Doyle M. Hufstedler, 25, Army 1st Lieutenant, Mar 31, 2004 Michael G. Karr Jr., 23, Army Specialist, Mar 31, 2004 Sean R. Mitchell, 24, Army Specialist, Mar 31, 2004 Cleston C. Raney, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 31, 2004 Dustin M. Sekula, 18, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 01, 2004 William R. Strange, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 02, 2004 Geoffrey S. Morris, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 03, 2004 John D. Amos II, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 04, 2004 Robert R. Arsiaga, 25, Army Specialist, Apr 04, 2004 Ahmed Akil "Mel" Cason, 24, Army Specialist, Apr 04, 2004 Yihiyh L. Chen, 31, Army Sergeant, Apr 04, 2004 Israel Garza, 25, Army Specialist, Apr 04, 2004 Stephen D. "Dusty" Hiller, 25, Army Specialist, Apr 04, 2004 Forest Joseph Jostes, 22, Army Corporal, Apr 04, 2004 Michael W. Mitchell, 25, Army Sergeant, Apr 04, 2004 Philip G. Rogers, 23, Army Specialist, Apr 04, 2004 Casey Sheehan, 24, Army Specialist, Apr 04, 2004 Aric J. Barr, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 04, 2004 Tyler R. Fey, 22, Marine Corporal, Apr 04, 2004 Scott Quentin Larson Jr., 22, Army Specialist, Apr 05, 2004 David M. McKeever, 25, Army Sergeant, Apr 05, 2004 Shane Lee Goldman, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 05, 2004 Deryk L. Hallal, 24, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 05, 2004 Moises A. Langhorst, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 05, 2004 Christopher Ramos, 26, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 05, 2004 Matthew K. Serio, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 05, 2004 Jesse L. Thiry, 23, Marine Corporal, Apr 05, 2004 Gerardo Moreno, 23, Army Sergeant, Apr 06, 2004 Lee Duane Todacheene, 29, Army Sergeant, Apr 06, 2004 Benjamin R. Carman, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 06, 2004 Marcus M. Cherry, 18, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 06, 2004 Christopher R. Cobb, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 06, 2004 Kyle D. Crowley, 18, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 06, 2004 Ryan M. Jerabek, 18, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 06, 2004 Travis J. Layfield, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 06, 2004 Christopher D. Mabry, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 06, 2004 Anthony P. Roberts, 18, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 06, 2004 Allan K. Walker, 28, Marine Staff Sergeant, Apr 06, 2004 Fernando A. Mendez-Aceves, 27, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Apr 06, 2004 Tyanna S. Felder, 22, Army Specialist, Apr 07, 2004 Marvin Lee Miller, 38, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Apr 07, 2004 George S. Rentschler, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 07, 2004 William W. Labadie Jr., 45, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Apr 07, 2004 Brent L. Morel, 27, Marine Captain, Apr 07, 2004 John Thomas "J.T." Wroblewski, 25, Marine 2nd Lieutenant, Apr 07, 2004 Isaac Michael Nieves, 20, Army Specialist, Apr 08, 2004 Levi T. Angell, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 08, 2004 Nicholas J. Dieruf, 21, Marine Corporal, Apr 08, 2004 Phillip E. Frank, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 08, 2004 William M. Harrell, 30, Marine Staff Sergeant, Apr 08, 2004 Joshua M. Palmer, 25, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Apr 08, 2004 Michael B. Wafford, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 08, 2004 Christopher B. Wasser, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 08, 2004 Peter G. Enos, 24, Army Specialist, Apr 09, 2004 Raymond Edison Jones Jr., 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 09, 2004 Jonathan Roy Kephart, 21, Army Specialist, Apr 09, 2004 Toby W. Mallet, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 09, 2004 Don Steven McMahan, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 09, 2004 Allen Jeffrey "A.J." Vandayburg, 20, Army Specialist, Apr 09, 2004 Felix M. Delgreco, 22, Army National Guard Sergeant, Apr 09, 2004 Michelle M. Witmer, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Apr 09, 2004 Gregory R. Goodrich, 37, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Apr 09, 2004 Elmer C. Krause, 40, Army Reserve Sergeant, Apr 09, 2004 Eric A. Ayon, 26, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 09, 2004 Matthew E. Matula, 20, Marine Corporal, Apr 09, 2004 Chance R. Phelps, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 09, 2004 Michael Raymond Speer, 24, Marine Corporal, Apr 09, 2004 Elias Torrez III, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 09, 2004 Antoine J. Holt, 20, Air Force Airman 1st Class, Apr 10, 2004 Adolf C. Carballo, 20, Army Specialist, Apr 10, 2004 William C. Eckhart, 25, Army Sergeant, Apr 10, 2004 John T. Sims Jr., 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 10, 2004 Lawrence S. Colton, 32, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Apr 11, 2004 Wesley C. Fortenberry, 38, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Apr 11, 2004 Justin W. Johnson, 22, Army Specialist, Apr 11, 2004 Michael Boyd Stack, 48, Army Sergeant Major, Apr 11, 2004 Nathan P. Brown, 21, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Apr 11, 2004 Daniel R. Amaya, 22, Marine Corporal, Apr 11, 2004 Torrey L. Gray, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 11, 2004 Oscar Jimenez, 34, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Apr 11, 2004 George D. Torres, 23, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 11, 2004 Brad S. Shuder, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 12, 2004 Robert Paul Zurheide Jr., 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 12, 2004 Victor A. Rosaleslomeli, 29, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 13, 2004 Noah L. Boye, 21, Marine Private, Apr 13, 2004 Kevin T. Kolm, 23, Marine Corporal, Apr 13, 2004 Christopher Ramirez, 34, Army Sergeant, Apr 14, 2004 Frank K. Rivers Jr., 23, Army Specialist, Apr 14, 2004 Richard K. Trevithick, 20, Army Specialist, Apr 14, 2004 Jimmy J. Arroyave, 30, Marine Staff Sergeant, Apr 15, 2004 Brian M. Wood, 21, Army Sergeant, Apr 16, 2004 Marvin A. Camposiles, 25, Army Specialist, Apr 17, 2004 Edward W. Carman, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 17, 2004 Jonathan N. Hartman, 27, Army Sergeant, Apr 17, 2004 Clayton Welch Henson, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 17, 2004 Michael A. McGlothin, 21, Army Specialist, Apr 17, 2004 Robert L. Henderson II, 33, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Apr 17, 2004 Dennis B. Morgan, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, Apr 17, 2004 Richard J. Gannon II, 31, Marine Captain, Apr 17, 2004 Christopher A. Gibson, 23, Marine Corporal, Apr 17, 2004 Michael J. Smith Jr., 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 17, 2004 Ruben Valdez Jr., 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 17, 2004 Gary F. Van Leuven, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 17, 2004 Bradley C. Fox, 34, Army 1st Sergeant, Apr 20, 2004 Leroy Harris-Kelly, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 20, 2004 Christopher D. Gelineau, 23, Army National Guard Specialist, Apr 20, 2004 Jason L. Dunham, 22, Marine Corporal, Apr 22, 2004 Shawn C. Edwards, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 23, 2004 Stacey C. Brandon, 35, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Apr 24, 2004 Cory W. Brooks, 32, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Apr 24, 2004 Arthur L. "Bo" Felder, 36, Army National Guard Captain, Apr 24, 2004 Patrick W. Kordsmeier, 49, Army National Guard Chief Warrant Officer, Apr 24, 2004 Billy J. Orton, 41, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Apr 24, 2004 Michael J. Pernaselli, 27, Navy Petty Officer 1st Class, Apr 24, 2004 Christopher E. Watts, 28, Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class, Apr 24, 2004 Kenneth A. Melton, 30, Army National Guard Specialist, Apr 25, 2004 Nathan B. Bruckenthal, 24, Coast Guard Petty Officer 3rd Class, Apr 25, 2004 Sherwood R. Baker, 30, Army National Guard Sergeant, Apr 26, 2004 Lawrence A. Roukey, 33, Army Reserve Sergeant, Apr 26, 2004 Aaron C. Austin, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 26, 2004 Abraham D. Penamedina, 32, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 27, 2004 Marquis A. Whitaker, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 27, 2004 Jacob R. Herring, 21, Army Specialist, Apr 28, 2004 Kendall Thomas, 36, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 28, 2004 James L. Beckstrand, 27, Army Specialist, Apr 29, 2004 Ryan M. Campbell, 25, Army Sergeant, Apr 29, 2004 Norman Darling, 29, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 29, 2004 Jeffrey F. Dayton, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 29, 2004 Adam W. Estep, 23, Army Sergeant, Apr 29, 2004 Jeremy Ricardo Ewing, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 29, 2004 Martin W. Kondor, 20, Army Specialist, Apr 29, 2004 Esau G. Patterson Jr., 25, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 29, 2004 Ryan E. Reed, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 29, 2004 Justin B. Schmidt, 23, Army Specialist, Apr 29, 2004 Landis W. Garrison, 23, Army National Guard Sergeant, Apr 29, 2004 Scott M. Vincent, 21, Marine Corporal, Apr 30, 2004 Joshua S. Wilfong, 22, Marine Corporal, Apr 30, 2004 Christopher M. Dickerson, 33, Naval Reserve Petty Officer 3rd Class, Apr 30, 2004 Jason B. Dwelley, 31, Naval Reserve Petty Officer 2nd Class, Apr 30, 2004 Ramon C. Ojeda, 22, Army Specialist, May 01, 2004 Oscar D. Vargas-Medina, 32, Army Staff Sergeant, May 01, 2004 Trevor A. Wine, 22, Army Specialist, May 01, 2004 Joshua S. Ladd, 20, Army National Guard Sergeant, May 01, 2004 Ervin Caradine Jr., 33, Army Specialist, May 02, 2004 Jeremy L. Drexler, 23, Army Private, May 02, 2004 Todd E. Nunes, 29, Army Staff Sergeant, May 02, 2004 John E. Tipton, 32, Army Captain, May 02, 2004 Michael C. Anderson, 36, Naval Reserve Petty Officer 2nd Class, May 02, 2004 Trace W. Dossett, 37, Naval Reserve Petty Officer 2nd Class, May 02, 2004 Ronald A. Ginther, 37, Naval Reserve Petty Officer 3rd Class, May 02, 2004 Robert B. Jenkins, 35, Naval Reserve Petty Officer 2nd Class, May 02, 2004 Scott R. Mchugh, 33, Naval Reserve Petty Officer 2nd Class, May 02, 2004 Christopher J. Kenny, 32, Army 1st Lieutenant, May 03, 2004 Lyndon A. Marcus Jr., 21, Army Private 1st Class, May 03, 2004 Erickson H. Petty, 28, Army Staff Sergeant, May 03, 2004 Marvin R. Sprayberry III, 24, Army Sergeant, May 03, 2004 Gregory L. Wahl, 30, Army Sergeant, May 03, 2004 Ronald E. Baum, 38, Marine Gunnery Sergeant, May 03, 2004 Jesse R. Buryj, 21, Army Private 1st Class, May 05, 2004 Bradley G. Kritzer, 18, Army Private 1st Class, May 05, 2004 James E. Marshall, 19, Army Specialist, May 05, 2004 Jeffrey G. Green, 20, Marine Corporal, May 05, 2004 Hesley Box Jr., 24, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, May 06, 2004 Dustin H. Schrage, 20, Marine Corporal, May 06, 2004 Isela Rubalcava, 25, Army Specialist, May 08, 2004 Chase R. Whitman, 21, Army Specialist, May 08, 2004 Philip D. Brown, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, May 08, 2004 James J. Holmes, 28, Army National Guard Specialist, May 08, 2004 Rodney A. Murray, 28, Army Reserve Sergeant, May 09, 2004 Andrew L. Tuazon, 21, Army Private 1st Class, May 10, 2004 Kyle A. Brinlee, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, May 11, 2004 Jeffrey R. Shaver, 26, Army National Guard Specialist, May 12, 2004 Jeremiah E. Savage, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, May 12, 2004 Brian K. Cutter, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, May 13, 2004 Brandon C. Sturdy, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, May 13, 2004 Brud J. Cronkrite, 22, Army Sergeant, May 14, 2004 Michael A. Mora, 19, Army Private 1st Class, May 14, 2004 Philip I. Spakosky, 25, Army Specialist, May 14, 2004 Edward C. Barnhill, 50, Army Reserve Command Sergeant Major, May 14, 2004 James William Harlan, 44, Army Reserve Sergeant, May 14, 2004 Pedro I. Espaillat Jr., 20, Air Force Senior Airman, May 15, 2004 Rene Ledesma, 34, Army Staff Sergeant, May 15, 2004 Leonard M. Cowherd Jr., 22, Army 2nd Lieutenant, May 16, 2004 Carl F. Curran, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, May 17, 2004 Mark Joseph Kasecky, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, May 17, 2004 Bob W. Roberts, 30, Marine Lance Corporal, May 17, 2004 Joseph P. Garyantes, 34, Army Staff Sergeant, May 18, 2004 Marcos O. Nolasco, 34, Army Specialist, May 18, 2004 William D. Chaney, 59, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, May 18, 2004 Michael M. Carey, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, May 18, 2004 Michael C. Campbell, 34, Army Specialist, May 19, 2004 Leslie D. Jackson, 18, Army Private 1st Class, May 20, 2004 Troy "Leon" Miranda, 44, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, May 20, 2004 Rudy Salas, 20, Marine Corporal, May 20, 2004 Jeremy R. Horton, 24, Army Staff Sergeant, May 21, 2004 Andrew J. Zabierek, 25, Marine Lance Corporal, May 21, 2004 Jeremy L. Ridlen, 23, Army National Guard Specialist, May 23, 2004 Jorge A. Molina Bautista, 37, Marine Staff Sergeant, May 23, 2004 Beau R. Beaulieu, 20, Army Specialist, May 24, 2004 Owen D. Witt, 20, Army Private 1st Class, May 24, 2004 James P. Lambert, 23, Army Private 1st Class, May 25, 2004 Richard H. Rosas, 21, Army Private 1st Class, May 25, 2004 Alan N. Bean Jr., 22, Army National Guard Specialist, May 25, 2004 Kevin F. Sheehan, 36, Army National Guard Sergeant, May 25, 2004 Daniel Paul Unger, 19, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, May 25, 2004 Kyle W. Codner, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, May 26, 2004 Matthew C. Henderson, 25, Marine Corporal, May 26, 2004 Dominique J. Nicolas, 25, Marine Corporal, May 26, 2004 Michael J. Wiesemann, 20, Army Specialist, May 28, 2004 Cody S. Calavan, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, May 29, 2004 Benjamin R. Gonzalez, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, May 29, 2004 Rafael Reynosasuarez, 28, Marine Lance Corporal, May 29, 2004 Kenneth Michael Ballard, 26, Army 1st Lieutenant, May 30, 2004 Bradli N. Coleman, 19, Army Private, May 30, 2004 Aaron C. Elandt, 23, Army Sergeant, May 30, 2004 Charles E. Odums II, 22, Army Specialist, May 30, 2004 Nicholaus E. Zimmer, 20, Army Private 1st Class, May 30, 2004 Robert C. Scheetz Jr., 31, Army Captain, May 31, 2004 Dustin L. Sides, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, May 31, 2004 Markus J. Johnson, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 01, 2004 Bumrok Lee, 21, Marine Corporal, Jun 02, 2004 Todd J. Bolding, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Jun 03, 2004 Frank T. Carvill, 51, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jun 04, 2004 Christopher M. Duffy, 26, Army National Guard Specialist, Jun 04, 2004 Justin L. Eyerly, 23, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jun 04, 2004 Justin W. Linden, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, Jun 04, 2004 Erik S. McCrae, 25, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Jun 04, 2004 Ryan E. Doltz, 26, Army National Guard Specialist, Jun 05, 2004 Humberto F. Timoteo, 25, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jun 05, 2004 Melissa J. Hobart, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 06, 2004 Melvin Y. Mora Lopez, 27, Army Reserve Sergeant, Jun 06, 2004 Jamie A. Gray, 29, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jun 07, 2004 Jeremy L. Bohlman, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jun 07, 2004 Humayun S. M. Khan, 27, Army Captain, Jun 08, 2004 Thomas D. Caughman, 20, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Jun 09, 2004 Eric S. McKinley, 24, Army National Guard Specialist, Jun 13, 2004 Shawn M. Atkins, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 14, 2004 Paul R. Syverson III, 32, Army Major, Jun 16, 2004 Jeremy M. Dimaranan, 29, Army Reserve Specialist, Jun 16, 2004 Arthur S. (Stacey) Mastrapa, 35, Army Reserve Sergeant, Jun 16, 2004 Jason N. Lynch, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jun 18, 2004 Thai Vue, 22, Army Specialist, Jun 18, 2004 Sean Horn, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Jun 19, 2004 Marvin Best, 33, Marine Staff Sergeant, Jun 20, 2004 Gregory V. Pennington, 36, Army Staff Sergeant, Jun 21, 2004 Pedro Contreras, 27, Marine Lance Corporal, Jun 21, 2004 Juan Lopez, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Jun 21, 2004 Deshon E. Otey, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Jun 21, 2004 Tommy L. Parker Jr., 21, Marine Corporal, Jun 21, 2004 Patrick R. McCaffrey Sr., 34, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jun 22, 2004 Andre D. Tyson, 33, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Jun 22, 2004 Christopher S. Cash, 36, Army National Guard Captain, Jun 24, 2004 Daniel A. Desens, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Jun 24, 2004 Charles A. Kiser, 37, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Jun 24, 2004 Jeremy M. Heines, 25, Army Specialist, Jun 26, 2004 Manuel A. Ceniceros, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Jun 26, 2004 Ernest E. Utt, 38, Army 1st Sergeant, Jun 27, 2004 Patrick R. Adle, 21, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Jun 29, 2004 Alan David Sherman, 36, Marine Reserve Sergeant, Jun 29, 2004 John H. Todd III, 24, Marine Reserve Corporal, Jun 29, 2004 Robert L. DuSang, 24, Army Specialist, Jun 30, 2004 Christopher A. Wagener, 24, Army Sergeant, Jul 01, 2004 Kenneth Conde Jr., 23, Marine Sergeant, Jul 01, 2004 Timothy R. Creager, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 01, 2004 Brian D. Smith, 30, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Jul 02, 2004 Stephen G. Martin, 39, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Jul 02, 2004 James B. Huston Jr., 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 02, 2004 Dallas L. Kerns, 21, Marine Corporal, Jul 05, 2004 Michael S. Torres, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 05, 2004 John J. Vangyzen IV, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 05, 2004 Scott Eugene Dougherty, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 06, 2004 Justin T. Hunt, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 06, 2004 Jeffrey D. Lawrence, 22, Marine Corporal, Jul 06, 2004 Rodricka Antwan Youmans, 22, Marine Private 1st Class, Jul 06, 2004 Michael C. Barkey, 22, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jul 07, 2004 Samuel R. Bowen, 38, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Jul 07, 2004 Collier Edwin Barcus, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 08, 2004 Robert E. Colvill Jr., 31, Army Sergeant, Jul 08, 2004 Shawn M. Davies, 22, Army Specialist, Jul 08, 2004 William River Emanuel IV, 19, Army Specialist, Jul 08, 2004 Joseph M. Garmback Jr., 24, Army Specialist, Jul 08, 2004 Sonny Gene Sampler, 23, Army Specialist, Jul 08, 2004 Jeremiah W. Schmunk, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Jul 08, 2004 Terry Holmes Ordóñez, 22, Marine Corporal, Jul 10, 2004 Krisna Nachampassak, 27, Marine Sergeant, Jul 10, 2004 Christopher J. Reed, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Jul 10, 2004 Trevor Spink, 36, Marine Staff Sergeant, Jul 10, 2004 Dustin W. Peters, 25, Air Force Staff Sergeant, Jul 11, 2004 James G. West, 34, Army Sergeant, Jul 11, 2004 Dana N. Wilson, 26, Army Specialist, Jul 11, 2004 Jeremy J. Fischer, 26, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jul 11, 2004 Linda Ann Tarango-Griess, 33, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Jul 11, 2004 Torry D. Harris, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 13, 2004 Jesse J. Martinez, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 14, 2004 Demetrius Lamont Rice, 24, Army Corporal, Jul 14, 2004 Paul C. Mardis Jr., 25, Army Staff Sergeant, Jul 15, 2004 Bryan P. Kelly, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 16, 2004 Craig S. Frank, 24, Army National Guard Specialist, Jul 17, 2004 David A. Hartman, 41, Army Reserve Sergeant 1st Class, Jul 17, 2004 Dale Thomas Lloyd, 22, Army Sergeant, Jul 19, 2004 Charles C. "C.C." Persing, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 19, 2004 Danny B. Daniels II, 23, Army Specialist, Jul 20, 2004 Michael J. Clark, 29, Marine Staff Sergeant, Jul 20, 2004 Todd J. Godwin, 21, Marine Corporal, Jul 20, 2004 Nicholas H. Blodgett, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 21, 2004 Mark E. Engel, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 21, 2004 Torey J. Dantzler, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Jul 22, 2004 Tatjana Reed, 34, Army Sergeant, Jul 22, 2004 Nicholas J. Zangara, 21, Army Specialist, Jul 24, 2004 Vincent M. Sullivan, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Jul 24, 2004 DeForest L. "Dee" Talbert, 24, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jul 27, 2004 Ken W. Leisten, 20, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Jul 28, 2004 Shawn A. Lane, 33, Marine Gunnery Sergeant, Jul 28, 2004 David S. Greene, 39, Marine Reserve Lieutenant Colonel, Jul 28, 2004 Joseph F. Herndon II, 21, Army Specialist, Jul 29, 2004 Anthony J. Dixon, 20, Army Specialist, Aug 01, 2004 Armando Hernandez, 22, Army Specialist, Aug 01, 2004 Justin B. Onwordi, 28, Army Specialist, Aug 02, 2004 Juan Calderon Jr., 26, Marine Sergeant, Aug 02, 2004 Dean P. Pratt, 22, Marine Corporal, Aug 02, 2004 Tommy L. Gray, 34, Army Sergeant, Aug 03, 2004 Harry N. Shondee Jr., 19, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 03, 2004 Gregory A. Ratzlaff, 36, Marine Captain, Aug 03, 2004 Elia P. Fontecchio, 30, Marine Gunnery Sergeant, Aug 04, 2004 Joseph L. Nice, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 04, 2004 Raymond J. Faulstich Jr., 24, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 05, 2004 Donald R. McCune, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Aug 05, 2004 Yadir G. Reynoso, 27, Marine Sergeant, Aug 05, 2004 Moses Daniel Rocha, 33, Marine Sergeant, Aug 05, 2004 Joshua I. Bunch, 23, Army Specialist, Aug 06, 2004 Roberto Abad, 22, Marine Corporal, Aug 06, 2004 Larry L. Wells, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 06, 2004 David L. Potter, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 07, 2004 Rick A. Ulbright, 49, Dept. of the Air Force Civilian, Aug 08, 2004 Jonathan W. Collins, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 08, 2004 Andrew R. Houghton, 25, Army Captain, Aug 09, 2004 John R. Howard, 26, Marine Staff Sergeant, Aug 11, 2004 Tavon L. Hubbard, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 11, 2004 Michael Yury Tarlavsky, 30, Army Captain, Aug 12, 2004 Neil Anthony Santoriello, 24, Army 1st Lieutenant, Aug 13, 2004 Kane M. Funke, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 13, 2004 Nicholas B. Morrison, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 13, 2004 James Michael Goins, 23, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Aug 15, 2004 Brandon R. Sapp, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 15, 2004 Daniel Michael Shepherd, 23, Army Sergeant, Aug 15, 2004 Mark Anthony Zapata, 27, Army Specialist, Aug 15, 2004 Fernando B. Hannon, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Aug 15, 2004 Geoffrey Perez, 24, Marine Private 1st Class, Aug 15, 2004 David M. Heath, 30, Army Sergeant, Aug 16, 2004 Brandon T. Titus, 20, Army Specialist, Aug 17, 2004 Caleb J. Powers, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 17, 2004 Jacob D. Martir, 21, Army Specialist, Aug 18, 2004 Henry C. Risner, 26, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 18, 2004 Dustin R. Fitzgerald, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 18, 2004 Richard M. Lord, 24, Marine Sergeant, Aug 18, 2004 Harvey Emmett Parkerson III, 27, Marine Sergeant, Aug 18, 2004 Brad Preston McCormick, 23, Marine Reserve Corporal, Aug 19, 2004 Ryan A. Martin, 22, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Aug 20, 2004 Charles L. Wilkins III, 38, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Aug 20, 2004 Kevin A. Cuming, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Aug 21, 2004 Nicanor Alvarez, 22, Marine Corporal, Aug 21, 2004 Jason Cook, 25, Marine Sergeant, Aug 21, 2004 Seth Huston, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 21, 2004 Edward T. Reeder, 32, Marine Gunnery Sergeant, Aug 21, 2004 Nachez Washalanta, 21, Marine Private 1st Class, Aug 21, 2004 Matthew R. Stovall, 25, Army National Guard 2nd Lieutenant, Aug 22, 2004 Christopher Belchik, 30, Marine Corporal, Aug 22, 2004 Robert C. Thornton Jr., 35, Army Staff Sergeant, Aug 23, 2004 Donald N. Davis, 42, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Aug 24, 2004 Jacob R. Lugo, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 24, 2004 Marco D. Ross, 20, Army Specialist, Aug 25, 2004 Charles L. Neeley, 19, Army Reserve Specialist, Aug 25, 2004 Alexander S. Arredondo, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 25, 2004 Barton R. Humlhanz, 23, Marine Corporal, Aug 26, 2004 Nicholas M. Skinner, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Aug 26, 2004 Omead H. Razani, 19, Army Specialist, Aug 27, 2004 Luis A. Perez, 19, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Aug 27, 2004 Nickalous N. Aldrich, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Aug 27, 2004 Edgar E. Lopez, 27, Marine Sergeant, Aug 28, 2004 Carl L. Anderson Jr., 21, Air Force Airman 1st Class, Aug 29, 2004 Aaron N. Holleyman, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Aug 30, 2004 Joseph C. Thibodeaux III, 24, Army Specialist, Sep 01, 2004 Nicholas Perez, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 03, 2004 Alan Rowe, 35, Marine Captain, Sep 03, 2004 Nicholas Wilt, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 03, 2004 Ronald Winchester, 25, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Sep 03, 2004 Eric L. Knott, 21, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Sep 04, 2004 Ryan Michael McCauley, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Sep 05, 2004 Gary A. Vaillant, 41, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 05, 2004 Charles R. Lamb, 23, Army National Guard Specialist, Sep 05, 2004 Shawna M. Morrison, 26, Army National Guard Sergeant, Sep 05, 2004 John J. Boria, 29, Air Force Captain, Sep 06, 2004 Elvis Bourdon, 36, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 06, 2004 Tomas Garces, 19, Army National Guard Specialist, Sep 06, 2004 Devin J. Grella, 21, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Sep 06, 2004 Brandon Michael Read, 21, Army Reserve Specialist, Sep 06, 2004 Michael J. Allred, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 06, 2004 David Paul Burridge, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Sep 06, 2004 Derek L. Gardner, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 06, 2004 Quinn A. Keith, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 06, 2004 Joseph C. McCarthy, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 06, 2004 Mick R. Nygardbekowsky, 21, Marine Corporal, Sep 06, 2004 Lamont N. Wilson, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 06, 2004 Clarence Adams III, 28, Army Specialist, Sep 07, 2004 Yoe M. Aneiros, 20, Army Specialist, Sep 07, 2004 Chad H. Drake, 23, Army Specialist, Sep 07, 2004 Timothy E. Price, 25, Army 1st Lieutenant, Sep 07, 2004 James Daniel Faulkner, 23, Army Sergeant, Sep 08, 2004 Michael A. Martinez, 29, Army Specialist, Sep 08, 2004 Jason L. Sparks, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Sep 08, 2004 Lauro G. DeLeon Jr., 20, Army Reserve Specialist, Sep 08, 2004 Edgar P. Daclan Jr., 24, Army Specialist, Sep 10, 2004 David A. Cedergren, 25, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Sep 11, 2004 Jason T. Poindexter, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Sep 12, 2004 Alexander E. Wetherbee, 27, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Sep 12, 2004 Guy Stanley Hagy Jr., 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 13, 2004 Carl Thomas, 29, Army Sergeant, Sep 13, 2004 Benjamin W. Isenberg, 27, Army National Guard Specialist, Sep 13, 2004 David J. Weisenburg, 26, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Sep 13, 2004 Dominic C. Brown, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 13, 2004 Michael J. Halal, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 13, 2004 Cesar F. Machado-Olmos, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 13, 2004 Jaygee Ngirmidol Meluat, 24, Marine Corporal, Sep 13, 2004 Mathew D. Puckett, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 13, 2004 Adrian V. Soltau, 21, Marine Corporal, Sep 13, 2004 Tyler Hall Brown, 26, Army 1st Lieutenant, Sep 14, 2004 Jacob H. Demand, 29, Army Sergeant, Sep 14, 2004 Kevin M. Shea, 38, Marine Major, Sep 14, 2004 Gregory C. Howman, 28, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 15, 2004 Drew M. Uhles, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 15, 2004 Steven A. Rintamaki, 21, Marine Corporal, Sep 16, 2004 Andrew K. Stern, 24, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Sep 16, 2004 Christopher S. Ebert, 21, Marine Corporal, Sep 17, 2004 James W. Price, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Sep 18, 2004 Thomas Chad Rosenbaum, 25, Army Sergeant, Sep 18, 2004 Brandon E. Adams, 22, Army Sergeant, Sep 19, 2004 Joshua J. Henry, 21, Army Specialist, Sep 20, 2004 Steven C. T. Cates, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 20, 2004 Foster L. Harrington, 31, Marine Reserve Sergeant, Sep 20, 2004 Nathan E. Stahl, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Sep 21, 2004 Adam J. Harris, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Sep 22, 2004 Skipper Soram, 23, Army Sergeant, Sep 22, 2004 Lance J. Koenig, 33, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Sep 22, 2004 Benjamin K. Smith, 24, Marine Sergeant, Sep 22, 2004 Aaron Boyles, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 24, 2004 Timothy Folmar, 21, Marine Sergeant, Sep 24, 2004 Ryan Leduc, 28, Marine 2nd Lieutenant, Sep 24, 2004 Ramon Mateo, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Sep 24, 2004 Robert Oliver Unruh, 25, Army Specialist, Sep 25, 2004 David W. Johnson, 37, Army National Guard Specialist, Sep 25, 2004 Clifford L. Moxley Jr., 51, Army National Guard Specialist, Sep 25, 2004 Eric L. Allton, 34, Army Captain, Sep 26, 2004 Gregory A. Cox, 21, Army Specialist, Sep 27, 2004 Joselito O. Villanueva, 36, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Sep 27, 2004 Kenneth L. Sickels, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Sep 27, 2004 Tyler D. Prewitt, 22, Army Sergeant, Sep 28, 2004 Mike A. Dennie, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 29, 2004 Joshua K. Titcomb, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Sep 29, 2004 Darren J. Cunningham, 40, Army Staff Sergeant, Sep 30, 2004 Rodney A. Jones, 21, Army Specialist, Sep 30, 2004 Allen Nolan, 38, Army Reserve Specialist, Sep 30, 2004 Jack Taft Hennessy, 21, Army Sergeant, Oct 01, 2004 Michael A. Uvanni, 27, Army National Guard Sergeant, Oct 01, 2004 Russell L. Collier, 48, Army National Guard Sergeant, Oct 03, 2004 Christopher S. Potts, 38, Army National Guard Sergeant, Oct 03, 2004 James L. Pettaway Jr., 37, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Oct 03, 2004 Richard L. Morgan Jr., 38, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Oct 05, 2004 Jeungjin Na "Nikky" Kim, 23, Army Private, Oct 06, 2004 Jessica L. Cawvey, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Oct 06, 2004 Morgen N. Jacobs, 20, Army Specialist, Oct 07, 2004 Andrew W. Brown, 22, Army Sergeant, Oct 08, 2004 Michael S. Voss, 35, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Oct 08, 2004 Andrew Halverson, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Oct 09, 2004 James E. Prevete, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 10, 2004 Carson J. Ramsey, 22, Army Private, Oct 10, 2004 Michael Lee Burbank, 34, Army Staff Sergeant, Oct 11, 2004 Anthony W. Monroe, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 11, 2004 Pamela G. Osbourne, 38, Army Sergeant, Oct 11, 2004 Aaron J. Rusin, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 11, 2004 Christopher A. Merville, 26, Army Specialist, Oct 12, 2004 Dennis L. Pintor, 30, Army Captain, Oct 12, 2004 Michael S. Weger, 30, Army Specialist, Oct 12, 2004 Oscar A. Martinez, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Oct 12, 2004 Ian T. Zook, 24, Marine Corporal, Oct 12, 2004 Daniel R. Wyatt, 22, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Oct 12, 2004 Jaime Moreno, 28, Army Specialist, Oct 13, 2004 Jeremy F. Regnier, 22, Army Specialist, Oct 13, 2004 Ronald W. Baker, 34, Army National Guard Specialist, Oct 13, 2004 Mark P. Phelan, 44, Army Reserve Lieutenant Colonel, Oct 13, 2004 Charles R. Soltes Jr., 36, Army Reserve Major, Oct 13, 2004 Paul M. Felsberg, 27, Marine 2nd Lieutenant, Oct 13, 2004 Victor A. Gonzalez, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 13, 2004 Mark A. Barbret, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 14, 2004 Bradley S. Beard, 22, Army Specialist, Oct 14, 2004 Omer T. Hawkins II, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Oct 14, 2004 Josiah H. Vandertulip, 21, Army Specialist, Oct 14, 2004 David L. Waters, 19, Army Private, Oct 14, 2004 Michael G. Owen, 31, Army Sergeant, Oct 15, 2004 Jonathan J. Santos, 22, Army Specialist, Oct 15, 2004 Alan J. Burgess, 24, Army National Guard Specialist, Oct 15, 2004 William I. Salazar, 26, Marine Corporal, Oct 15, 2004 Brian K. Schramm, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 15, 2004 William I. Brennan, 36, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Oct 16, 2004 Christopher B. Johnson, 29, Army Captain, Oct 16, 2004 Andrew C. Ehrlich, 21, Army Specialist, Oct 18, 2004 Douglas E. Bascom, 25, Marine (IRR) Sergeant, Oct 20, 2004 Jonathan E. Gadsden, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 22, 2004 Dennis J. Boles, 46, Army National Guard Sergeant, Oct 24, 2004 Richard Patrick Slocum, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 24, 2004 Brian Oliveira, 22, Marine Corporal, Oct 25, 2004 Jerome Lemon, 42, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Oct 27, 2004 Michael Battles Sr., 38, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Oct 28, 2004 Stephen P. Downing II, 30, Army Private 1st Class, Oct 28, 2004 Segun Frederick Akintade, 34, Army National Guard Specialist, Oct 28, 2004 Maurice Keith Fortune, 25, Army Sergeant, Oct 29, 2004 Jeremy D. Bow, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 30, 2004 John T. Byrd II, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 30, 2004 Kelley L. Courtney, 28, Marine Sergeant, Oct 30, 2004 Travis A. Fox, 25, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 30, 2004 Christopher J. Lapka, 22, Marine Corporal, Oct 30, 2004 John Lukac, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Oct 30, 2004 Andrew G. Riedel, 19, Marine Private 1st Class, Oct 30, 2004 Michael P. Scarborough, 28, Marine Lance Corporal, Oct 30, 2004 Matthew D. Lynch, 25, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Oct 31, 2004 Charles Joseph Webb, 22, Army Sergeant, Nov 03, 2004 Cody L. Wentz, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 04, 2004 Jeremiah A. Baro, 21, Marine Corporal, Nov 04, 2004 Jared P. Hubbard, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 04, 2004 Carlos M. Camacho-Rivera, 24, Army Sergeant, Nov 05, 2004 Justin R. Yoemans, 20, Army Private, Nov 06, 2004 Brian K. Baker, 27, Army Specialist, Nov 07, 2004 Quoc Binh Tran, 26, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 07, 2004 Otie Joseph McVey, 53, Army Reserve Sergeant 1st Class, Nov 07, 2004 Sean M. Langley, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 07, 2004 Don Allen Clary, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 08, 2004 Clinton Lee Wisdom, 39, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Nov 08, 2004 Bryan L. Freeman, 31, Army Reserve Specialist, Nov 08, 2004 Thomas J. Zapp, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 08, 2004 Nathaniel T. Hammond, 24, Marine Reserve Corporal, Nov 08, 2004 Jeffrey Lam, 22, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Nov 08, 2004 Shane K. O'Donnell, 24, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Nov 08, 2004 Joshua D. Palmer, 24, Marine Reserve Corporal, Nov 08, 2004 Branden P. Ramey, 22, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Nov 08, 2004 David G. Ries, 29, Marine Reserve Staff Sergeant, Nov 08, 2004 Robert P. Warns II, 23, Marine Reserve Corporal, Nov 08, 2004 Steven E. Auchman, 37, Air Force Master Sergeant, Nov 09, 2004 Travis A. Babbitt, 24, Army Specialist, Nov 09, 2004 Steven W. Faulkenburg, 45, Army Command Sergeant Major, Nov 09, 2004 HorstGerhard "Gary" Moore, 38, Army Major, Nov 09, 2004 John Byron Trotter, 25, Army Sergeant, Nov 09, 2004 Todd R. Cornell, 38, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Nov 09, 2004 David M. Caruso, 25, Marine Sergeant, Nov 09, 2004 William C. James, 24, Marine Corporal, Nov 09, 2004 Nicholas D. Larson, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 09, 2004 Juan E. Segura, 26, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 09, 2004 Abraham Simpson, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 09, 2004 Russell L. Slay, 28, Marine Staff Sergeant, Nov 09, 2004 Lonny D. Wells, 29, Marine Sergeant, Nov 09, 2004 Nathan R. Wood, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 09, 2004 Dennis J. Miller Jr., 21, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 10, 2004 Michael C. Ottolini, 45, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Nov 10, 2004 Wesley J. Canning, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 10, 2004 Erick J. Hodges, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 10, 2004 Romulo J. Jimenez II, 21, Marine Corporal, Nov 10, 2004 Dan T. Malcom Jr., 25, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Nov 10, 2004 Aaron C. Pickering, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 10, 2004 Gene Ramirez, 28, Marine Staff Sergeant, Nov 10, 2004 Julian Woods, 22, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Nov 10, 2004 Thomas K. Doerflinger, 20, Army Specialist, Nov 11, 2004 Sean P. Huey, 28, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 11, 2004 James P. "JP" Blecksmith, 24, Marine 2nd Lieutenant, Nov 11, 2004 Theodore A. Bowling, 25, Marine Corporal, Nov 11, 2004 Kyle W. Burns, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 11, 2004 Theodore S. "Sam" Holder II, 27, Marine Staff Sergeant, Nov 11, 2004 Justin D. Reppuhn, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 11, 2004 Peter J. Giannopoulos, 22, Marine Reserve Corporal, Nov 11, 2004 Edward D. Iwan, 28, Army 1st Lieutenant, Nov 12, 2004 James C. "J.C." Matteson, 23, Army Sergeant, Nov 12, 2004 Jonathan B. Shields, 25, Army Sergeant, Nov 12, 2004 Raymond L. White, 22, Army Specialist, Nov 12, 2004 Nathan R. Anderson, 22, Marine Corporal, Nov 12, 2004 Nicholas H. Anderson, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 12, 2004 David M. Branning, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 12, 2004 Jarrod L. Maher, 21, Marine Corporal, Nov 12, 2004 Brian A. Medina, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 12, 2004 Morgan W. Strader, 23, Marine Sergeant, Nov 12, 2004 Brian P. Prening, 24, Marine Reserve Corporal, Nov 12, 2004 Cole W. Larsen, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 13, 2004 Sean P. Sims, 32, Army Captain, Nov 13, 2004 Jose A. Velez, 23, Army Specialist, Nov 13, 2004 Catalin D. Dima, 36, Army Reserve Sergeant, Nov 13, 2004 Benjamin S. Bryan, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 13, 2004 Kevin J. Dempsey, 23, Marine Corporal, Nov 13, 2004 Justin M. Ellsworth, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 13, 2004 Victor R. Lu, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 13, 2004 Justin D. McLeese, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 13, 2004 Byron W. Norwood, 25, Marine Sergeant, Nov 13, 2004 Dale A. Burger Jr., 21, Marine Corporal, Nov 14, 2004 George J. Payton, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 14, 2004 Andres H. Perez, 21, Marine Corporal, Nov 14, 2004 Nicholas L. Ziolkowski, 22, Marine Corporal, Nov 14, 2004 Isaiah R. Hunt, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 15, 2004 Jeramy A. Ailes, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 Travis R. Desiato, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 Shane E. Kielion, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 William L. Miller, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 Bradley L. Parker, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 Rafael Peralta, 25, Marine Sergeant, Nov 15, 2004 Patrick Marc M. Rapicault, 34, Marine Captain, Nov 15, 2004 Marc T. Ryan, 25, Marine Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 Antoine D. Smith, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 James E. Swain, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 Lance M. Thompson, 21, Marine Corporal, Nov 15, 2004 Marshall H. Caddy, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 16, 2004 Jose Ricardo Flores-Mejia, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 16, 2004 Daniel James McConnell, 27, Army Specialist, Nov 16, 2004 Luke C. Wullenwaber, 24, Army 1st Lieutenant, Nov 16, 2004 Christopher T. Heflin, 26, Marine Sergeant, Nov 16, 2004 Louis W. Qualls, 20, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Nov 16, 2004 Michael Wayne Hanks, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 17, 2004 Joseph M. Nolan, 27, Army Sergeant, Nov 18, 2004 Luis A. Figueroa, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 18, 2004 Demarkus D. Brown, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 19, 2004 Michael A. Downey, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 19, 2004 Dimitrios Gavriel, 29, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 19, 2004 Phillip G. West, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 19, 2004 Bradley Thomas Arms, 20, Marine Reserve Corporal, Nov 19, 2004 Jack Bryant Jr., 23, Army Sergeant, Nov 20, 2004 David L. Roustum, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 20, 2004 Joseph J. Heredia, 22, Marine Corporal, Nov 20, 2004 Joseph T. Welke, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 20, 2004 Blain M. Ebert, 22, Army Specialist, Nov 22, 2004 Michael R. Cohen, 23, Marine Corporal, Nov 22, 2004 Benjamin C. Edinger, 24, Marine Sergeant, Nov 23, 2004 Sergio R. Diaz Varela, 21, Army Specialist, Nov 24, 2004 Nicholas S. Nolte, 25, Marine Sergeant, Nov 24, 2004 Jeffery Scott Holmes, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 25, 2004 Gentian Marku, 22, Marine Corporal, Nov 25, 2004 Ryan J. Cantafio, 22, Marine Reserve Private 1st Class, Nov 25, 2004 Brian K. Grant, 31, Army Private, Nov 26, 2004 Harrison J. Meyer, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 26, 2004 Bradley M. Faircloth, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 26, 2004 David B. Houck, 25, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 26, 2004 Jordan D. Winkler, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 26, 2004 Jeremy E. Christensen, 27, Army Specialist, Nov 27, 2004 Michael A. Smith, 24, Army National Guard Sergeant, Nov 27, 2004 Kirk J. Bosselmann, 21, Marine Corporal, Nov 27, 2004 Joshua E. Lucero, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 27, 2004 Stephen C. Benish, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Nov 28, 2004 Carl W. Lee, 23, Army Sergeant, Nov 28, 2004 Trinidad R. Martinezluis, 22, Army Sergeant, Nov 28, 2004 Michael B. Shackelford, 25, Army Staff Sergeant, Nov 28, 2004 Adam R. Brooks, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 28, 2004 Charles A. Hanson Jr., 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 28, 2004 Erik W. Hayes, 24, Army Specialist, Nov 29, 2004 Daryl A. Davis, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Nov 29, 2004 Christian P. Engeldrum, 39, Army National Guard Sergeant, Nov 29, 2004 Wilfredo F. Urbina, 29, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Nov 29, 2004 Blake A. Magaoay, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Nov 29, 2004 Pablo A. Calderon, 26, Army Sergeant, Nov 30, 2004 Jose Guereca Jr., 24, Army Sergeant, Nov 30, 2004 David M. Fisher, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 01, 2004 Javier Obleas-Prado Pena, 36, Marine Gunnery Sergeant, Dec 01, 2004 Bryan S. Wilson, 22, Marine Corporal, Dec 01, 2004 Zachary A. Kolda, 23, Marine Reserve Corporal, Dec 01, 2004 George Daniel Harrison, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 02, 2004 David P. Mahlenbrock, 20, Army Specialist, Dec 03, 2004 Henry E. Irizarry, 38, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Dec 03, 2004 Binh N. Le, 20, Marine Corporal, Dec 03, 2004 Matthew A. Wyatt, 21, Marine Corporal, Dec 03, 2004 Michael L. Boatright, 24, Army Sergeant, Dec 04, 2004 Cari Anne Gasiewicz, 28, Army Sergeant, Dec 04, 2004 David A. Mitts, 24, Army Sergeant, Dec 04, 2004 Salamo J. Tuialuuluu, 23, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 04, 2004 Joseph O. Behnke, 45, Army National Guard Corporal, Dec 04, 2004 Kyle A. Eggers, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 05, 2004 Edwin William Roodhouse, 36, Army Specialist, Dec 05, 2004 Marvin Lee Trost III, 28, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 05, 2004 Andrew M. Ward, 25, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 05, 2004 Todd Clayton Gibbs, 37, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Dec 07, 2004 Mark N. Stubenhofer, 30, Army Captain, Dec 07, 2004 In C. Kim, 23, Marine Corporal, Dec 07, 2004 Arthur C. Williams IV, 31, Army Sergeant, Dec 08, 2004 Patrick D. Leach, 39, Army National Guard Chief Warrant Officer, Dec 09, 2004 Andrew C. Shields, 25, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Dec 09, 2004 Christopher S. Adlesperger, 20, Marine Private 1st Class, Dec 09, 2004 Kyle J. Renehan, 21, Marine Corporal, Dec 09, 2004 Robert W. Hoyt, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 11, 2004 Gregory P. Rund, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 11, 2004 Joshua A. Ramsey, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 12, 2004 Jeffery S. Blanton, 23, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 12, 2004 Melvin L. Blazer, 38, Marine Staff Sergeant, Dec 12, 2004 Jason S. Clairday, 21, Marine Corporal, Dec 12, 2004 Joshua W. Dickinson, 25, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 12, 2004 Jeffrey L. Kirk, 24, Marine Sergeant, Dec 12, 2004 Hilario F. Lopez, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 12, 2004 Ian W. Stewart, 21, Marine Corporal, Dec 12, 2004 Tina Safaira Time, 22, Army Reserve Sergeant, Dec 13, 2004 Brent T. Vroman, 21, Marine Reserve Private 1st Class, Dec 13, 2004 Richard D. Warner, 22, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Dec 13, 2004 Victor A. Martinez, 21, Army Specialist, Dec 14, 2004 Michael D. Anderson, 21, Marine Corporal, Dec 14, 2004 Franklin A. Sweger, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 16, 2004 Donald B. Farmer, 33, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 19, 2004 Barry K. Meza, 23, Army Sergeant, Dec 19, 2004 Joel Egan Baldwin, 37, Navy Chief Petty Officer, Dec 21, 2004 Lionel Ayro, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 21, 2004 Jonathan Castro, 21, Army Specialist, Dec 21, 2004 Cory Michael Hewitt, 26, Army Specialist, Dec 21, 2004 William W. Jacobsen Jr., 31, Army Captain, Dec 21, 2004 Robert S. Johnson, 23, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 21, 2004 Julian S. Melo, 47, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 21, 2004 Robert D. ODell, 38, Army Sergeant Major, Dec 21, 2004 Darren D. VanKomen, 33, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 21, 2004 Thomas John Dostie, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 21, 2004 Nicholas C. "Nick" Mason, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 21, 2004 LynnRobert Poulin Sr., 47, Army National Guard Sergeant, Dec 21, 2004 David A. Ruhren, 20, Army National Guard Sergeant, Dec 21, 2004 Paul D. Karpowich, 30, Army Reserve Sergeant 1st Class, Dec 21, 2004 Neil D. Petsche, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 21, 2004 Christopher W. Barnett, 32, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Dec 23, 2004 Eric Hillenburg, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 23, 2004 James R. Phillips, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 23, 2004 Raleigh C. Smith, 21, Marine Corporal, Dec 23, 2004 Jose A. Rivera-Serrano, 26, Army Specialist, Dec 27, 2004 Todd D. Olson, 36, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Dec 27, 2004 Nathaniel J. Nyren, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Dec 28, 2004 Jason A. Lehto, 31, Marine Reserve Staff Sergeant, Dec 28, 2004 Pablito Pena Briones Jr., 22, Navy Seaman, Dec 28, 2004 Oscar Sanchez, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Dec 29, 2004 Craig L. Nelson, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Dec 29, 2004 Damien T. Ficek, 26, Army National Guard Sergeant, Dec 30, 2004 Jason E. Smith, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Dec 31, 2004 Jeff LeBrun, 21, Army Specialist, Jan 01, 2005 Brian P. Parrello, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 01, 2005 Thomas E. Houser, 22, Marine Sergeant, Jan 03, 2005 Cory R. Depew, 21, Army Private, Jan 04, 2005 Bennie J. Washington, 25, Army Sergeant, Jan 04, 2005 Curtis L. Wooten III, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 04, 2005 Jimmy D. Buie, 44, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 04, 2005 Joshua S. Marcum, 33, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 04, 2005 Jeremy W. McHalffey, 28, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 04, 2005 Christopher J. Babin, 27, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jan 06, 2005 Bradley J. Bergeron, 25, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 06, 2005 Kurt J. Comeaux, 34, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Jan 06, 2005 Huey P. L. Fassbender, 24, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 06, 2005 Armand L. Frickey, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 06, 2005 Warren A. Murphy, 29, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 06, 2005 Kenneth G. Vonronn, 20, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Jan 06, 2005 Julio C. Cisneros-Alvarez, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 06, 2005 Zachariah Scott Davis, 25, Marine Sergeant, Jan 06, 2005 Daniel F. Guastaferro, 27, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 07, 2005 Dwayne James McFarlane Jr., 20, Army Specialist, Jan 09, 2005 Joseph E. Fite, 23, Marine Reserve Corporal, Jan 09, 2005 William F. Manuel, 34, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Jan 10, 2005 Robert Wesley Sweeney III, 22, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jan 10, 2005 Michael J. Smith, 24, Army Specialist, Jan 11, 2005 Gunnar D. Becker, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 13, 2005 Brian A. Mack, 36, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Jan 13, 2005 Matthew W. Holloway, 21, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Jan 13, 2005 Juan Rodrigo Rodriguez Velasco, 23, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Jan 13, 2005 Paul C. Holter III, 21, Marine Corporal, Jan 14, 2005 Nathaniel T. Swindell, 24, Army Sergeant, Jan 15, 2005 Jayton D. Patterson, 26, Marine Sergeant, Jan 15, 2005 Alain L. Kamolvathin, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 16, 2005 Jesus Fonseca, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 17, 2005 George R. Geer, 27, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 17, 2005 Thomas E. Vitagliano, 33, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 17, 2005 Francis C. Obaji, 21, Army National Guard Private 1st Class, Jan 17, 2005 Christopher J. Sullivan, 29, Army Captain, Jan 18, 2005 Kyle William Childress, 29, Army Sergeant, Jan 21, 2005 Joe Fenton Lusk II, 25, Army Captain, Jan 21, 2005 Nainoa K. Hoe, 27, Army 1st Lieutenant, Jan 22, 2005 Jose C. Rangel, 43, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Jan 23, 2005 Michael C. Carlson, 22, Army Sergeant, Jan 24, 2005 Jesus A. Leon-Perez, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 24, 2005 Javier Marin Jr., 29, Army Sergeant, Jan 24, 2005 Joseph W. Stevens, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 24, 2005 Brett D. Swank, 21, Army Sergeant, Jan 24, 2005 Viktar V. Yolkin, 24, Army Specialist, Jan 24, 2005 Leonard W. Adams, 42, Army National Guard Sergeant, Jan 24, 2005 John Daniel House, 28, Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class, Jan 26, 2005 Taylor J. Burk, 21, Army Specialist, Jan 26, 2005 William S. Kinzer Jr., 27, Army Sergeant, Jan 26, 2005 Paul C. Alaniz, 32, Marine Captain, Jan 26, 2005 Brian D. Bland, 26, Marine Staff Sergeant, Jan 26, 2005 Jonathan Edward Etterling, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Michael W. Finke Jr., 28, Marine Sergeant, Jan 26, 2005 Travis J. Fuller, 26, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Jan 26, 2005 Timothy M. Gibson, 23, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Richard A, Gilbert Jr., 26, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Lyle L. Gordon, 30, Marine Captain, Jan 26, 2005 Kyle J. Grimes, 21, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Tony L. Hernandez, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Brian C. Hopper, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Saeed Jafarkhani-Torshizi Jr., 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Stephen P. Johnson, 24, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Sean P. Kelly, 23, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Dexter S. Kimble, 30, Marine Staff Sergeant, Jan 26, 2005 Allan Klein, 34, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Timothy A. Knight, 22, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Fred L. Maciel, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 James Lee Moore, 24, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Nathaniel K. Moore, 22, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Mourad Ragimov, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Rhonald Dain Rairdan, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Hector Ramos, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Gael Saintvil, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Nathan A. Schubert, 22, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Darrell J. Schumann, 25, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Dustin M. Shumney, 30, Marine 1st Lieutenant, Jan 26, 2005 Matthew R. Smith, 24, Marine Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Joseph B. Spence, 24, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Michael L. Starr Jr., 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Jonathan W. Bowling, 23, Marine Reserve Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Karl R. Linn, 20, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Jesse W. Strong, 24, Marine Reserve Sergeant, Jan 26, 2005 Christopher L. Weaver, 24, Marine Reserve Corporal, Jan 26, 2005 Kevin M. Luna, 26, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 27, 2005 Jonathan S. Beatty, 22, Marine Corporal, Jan 27, 2005 Orlando A. Bonilla, 27, Army Captain, Jan 28, 2005 Stephen A. Castellano, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 28, 2005 Charles S. Jones, 34, Army Chief Warrant Officer, Jan 28, 2005 Joseph E. Rodriguez, 25, Army Staff Sergeant, Jan 28, 2005 Mickey E. Zaun, 27, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Jan 28, 2005 Michael S. Evans II, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 28, 2005 Christopher J. Ramsey, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 28, 2005 Jonathan Ray Reed, 25, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Jan 28, 2005 Lyle W. Rymer II, 24, Army National Guard Specialist, Jan 28, 2005 Andrew K. Farrar Jr., 31, Marine Sergeant, Jan 28, 2005 Edward E. Jack, 51, Navy Lieutenant Commander, Jan 29, 2005 Lindsey T. James, 23, Army Sergeant, Jan 29, 2005 Barbara Heald, 60, Dept. of the Army Civilian, Jan 29, 2005 Keith Edward Taylor, 47, Navy Lieutenant Commander, Jan 29, 2005 James H. Miller IV, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Jan 30, 2005 Nazario Serrano, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 30, 2005 Mark C. Warren, 44, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Jan 31, 2005 Jason C. Redifer, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 31, 2005 Harry R. Swain IV, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Jan 31, 2005 Christopher E. Zimny, 27, Marine Corporal, Jan 31, 2005 Robert T. Hendrickson, 24, Army Specialist, Feb 01, 2005 Sean Lee Brock, 29, Marine Captain, Feb 02, 2005 Sean P. Maher, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Feb 02, 2005 Stephen R. Sherman, 27, Army Sergeant, Feb 03, 2005 Sean Michael Cooley, 35, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Feb 03, 2005 Richard C. Clifton, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Feb 03, 2005 Steven G. Bayow, 42, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 04, 2005 Daniel Torres, 23, Army Sergeant, Feb 04, 2005 Travis M. Wichlacz, 22, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Feb 05, 2005 Jeremy O. Allmon, 22, Army Specialist, Feb 06, 2005 Zachary Ryan Wobler, 24, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 06, 2005 Jeffrey S. Henthorn, 25, Army Specialist, Feb 08, 2005 Jessica M. Housby, 23, Army National Guard Sergeant, Feb 09, 2005 William T. Robbins, 31, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Feb 10, 2005 Richard A. Perez Jr., 19, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Feb 10, 2005 Kristopher L. Shepherd, 26, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 11, 2005 Robert A. McNail, 30, Army National Guard Specialist, Feb 11, 2005 Ray Rangel, 29, Air Force Staff Sergeant, Feb 13, 2005 David J. Brangman, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 13, 2005 Dakotah L. Gooding, 21, Army Specialist, Feb 13, 2005 Rene Knox Jr., 22, Army Sergeant, Feb 13, 2005 Chad W. Lake, 26, Army Sergeant, Feb 13, 2005 David J. Salie, 34, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Feb 14, 2005 Michael A. Arciola, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 15, 2005 Katrina Lani Bell-Johnson, 32, Army Specialist, Feb 16, 2005 Justin B. Carter, 21, Army Specialist, Feb 16, 2005 Jason R. Hendrix, 28, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 16, 2005 Adam J. Plumondore, 22, Army Sergeant, Feb 16, 2005 Christopher M. Pusateri, 21, Army Sergeant, Feb 16, 2005 Timothy R. Osbey, 34, Army National Guard Sergeant, Feb 16, 2005 Joseph A. Rahaim, 22, Army National Guard Specialist, Feb 16, 2005 Frank B. Hernandez, 21, Army Sergeant, Feb 17, 2005 Carlos J. Gil, 30, Army Sergeant, Feb 18, 2005 Clinton R. Gertson, 26, Army Specialist, Feb 19, 2005 Adam Malson, 23, Army 1st Lieutenant, Feb 19, 2005 Seth R. Trahan, 20, Army National Guard Specialist, Feb 19, 2005 Kevin Michael Clarke, 21, Marine Corporal, Feb 19, 2005 David F. Day, 25, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Feb 21, 2005 Jesse M. Lhotka, 24, Army National Guard Sergeant, Feb 21, 2005 Jason G. Timmerman, 24, Army National Guard 1st Lieutenant, Feb 21, 2005 John T. Olson, 21, Marine Corporal, Feb 21, 2005 Trevor D. Aston, 32, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Feb 22, 2005 Eric M. Steffeney, 28, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 23, 2005 Nicholas J. Olivier, 26, Army National Guard Sergeant, Feb 23, 2005 Alexander B. Crackel, 31, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 24, 2005 Michael S. Deem, 35, Army Specialist, Feb 24, 2005 Daniel G. Gresham, 23, Army Staff Sergeant, Feb 24, 2005 Jacob C. Palmatier, 29, Army Specialist, Feb 24, 2005 Adam Noel Brewer, 22, Army Specialist, Feb 25, 2005 Colby M. Farnan, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 25, 2005 Chassan S. Henry, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 25, 2005 Jason L. Moski, 24, Army Specialist, Feb 25, 2005 Min-su Choi, 21, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 26, 2005 Landon S. Giles, 19, Army Private, Feb 26, 2005 Andrew W. Nowacki, 24, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Feb 26, 2005 Danny L. Anderson, 29, Army Private 1st Class, Feb 27, 2005 Richard Brian Gienau, 29, Army National Guard 2nd Lieutenant, Feb 27, 2005 Julio E. Negron, 28, Army Sergeant, Feb 28, 2005 Lizbeth Robles, 31, Army Specialist, Mar 01, 2005 Azhar Ali, 27, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 02, 2005 Wai Pyoe Lwin, 27, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 02, 2005 Robert Shane Pugh, 25, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 02, 2005 Michael D. Jones, 43, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Mar 03, 2005 Donald W. Eacho, 38, Army Sergeant 1st Class, Mar 04, 2005 Sean Grimes, 31, Army Captain, Mar 04, 2005 Stephen M. McGowan, 26, Army Corporal, Mar 04, 2005 Adriana N. Salem, 21, Army Specialist, Mar 04, 2005 Juan M. Solorio, 32, Army Staff Sergeant, Mar 04, 2005 Wade Michael Twyman, 27, Army Specialist, Mar 04, 2005 Seth K. Garceau, 27, Army National Guard Sergeant, Mar 04, 2005 Andrew L. Bossert, 24, Army Sergeant, Mar 07, 2005 Michael W. Franklin, 22, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 07, 2005 Matthew A. Koch, 23, Army Specialist, Mar 09, 2005 Donald D. Griffith Jr., 29, Army Staff Sergeant, Mar 11, 2005 Nicholas E. Wilson, 21, Army Specialist, Mar 11, 2005 Joshua L. Torrence, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 14, 2005 Paul M. Heltzel, 39, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 15, 2005 Ricky A. Kieffer, 36, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Mar 15, 2005 Rocky D. Payne, 26, Army Specialist, Mar 16, 2005 Lee A. Lewis Jr., 28, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 18, 2005 Jonathan A. Hughes, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 19, 2005 Francisco G. Martinez, 20, Army Specialist, Mar 20, 2005 Paul W. Thomason III, 37, Army National Guard Sergeant, Mar 20, 2005 Kevin S. Smith, 20, Marine Lance Corporal, Mar 21, 2005 Travis R. Bruce, 22, Army Specialist, Mar 23, 2005 Bryan J. Richardson, 23, Marine Reserve Corporal, Mar 25, 2005 Lee M. Godbolt, 23, Army National Guard Sergeant, Mar 26, 2005 Isiah J. Sinclair, 31, Army National Guard Sergeant, Mar 26, 2005 Samuel S. Lee, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Mar 28, 2005 Kelly S. Morris, 24, Army Sergeant, Mar 30, 2005 Kenneth L. Ridgley, 30, Army Sergeant, Mar 30, 2005 Eric L. Toth, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Mar 30, 2005 Charles G. Wells Jr., 32, Marine Reserve Warrant Officer, Mar 30, 2005 Robbie D. McNary, 42, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Mar 31, 2005 Garrywesley Tan Rimes, 30, Marine Corporal, Apr 01, 2005 Ioasa F. Tavae Jr., 29, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 02, 2005 Tenzin Dengkhim, 19, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 02, 2005 William D. Richardson, 23, Army Corporal, Apr 03, 2005 James Alexander Sherrill, 27, Army National Guard Sergeant, Apr 03, 2005 Stephen C. Kennedy, 35, Army National Guard Sergeant 1st Class, Apr 04, 2005 Christopher W. Dill, 32, Army Reserve Staff Sergeant, Apr 04, 2005 Jeremiah C. Kinchen, 22, Marine Reserve Lance Corporal, Apr 04, 2005 Javier J. Garcia, 25, Army Sergeant, Apr 05, 2005 Glenn J. Watkins, 42, Army National Guard Specialist, Apr 05, 2005 Juan C. Venegas, 21, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 07, 2005 Kevin Dewayne Davis, 41, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, Apr 08, 2005 Casey M. LaWare, 19, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 09, 2005 Tyler J. Dickens, 20, Army Corporal, Apr 12, 2005 Manuel Lopez III, 20, Army Specialist, Apr 12, 2005 John W. Miller, 21, Army National Guard Specialist, Apr 12, 2005 Michael B. Lindemuth, 27, Marine Reserve Corporal, Apr 13, 2005 James C. Edge, 31, Marine Captain, Apr 14, 2005 Aleina Ramirezgonzalez, 33, Army Specialist, Apr 15, 2005 Aaron M. Hudson, 20, Army Private, Apr 16, 2005 Angelo L. Lozada Jr., 36, Army Sergeant, Apr 16, 2005 Randy Lee Stevens, 21, Army Specialist, Apr 16, 2005 Tromaine K. Toy Sr., 24, Army Sergeant, Apr 16, 2005 Joseph L. Knott, 21, Army Private, Apr 17, 2005 Steven F. Sirko, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 17, 2005 Sam W. Huff, 18, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 18, 2005 Steven W. Thornton, 46, Army Major, Apr 18, 2005 Jacob M. Pfister, 27, Army Specialist, Apr 19, 2005 Kevin S. K. Wessel, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 19, 2005 Kelly M. Cannan, 21, Marine Corporal, Apr 20, 2005 Marty G. Mortenson, 22, Marine Lance Corporal, Apr 20, 2005 Robert A. "Bobby" Guy, 26, Marine Private 1st Class, Apr 21, 2005 Gavin J. Colburn, 20, Army Reserve Private 1st Class, Apr 22, 2005 Aaron A. Kent, 28, Navy Seaman, Apr 23, 2005 Anthony J. Davis Jr., 22, Army Sergeant, Apr 23, 2005 Kevin William Prince, 22, Army Corporal, Apr 23, 2005 Gary W. Walters Jr., 31, Army Specialist, Apr 24, 2005 Timmy J. Millsap, 39, Army 1st Sergeant, Apr 25, 2005 David L. Rice, 22, Army Specialist, Apr 26, 2005 Joseph S. Tremblay, 23, Marine Reserve Corporal, Apr 27, 2005 William A. Edens, 29, Army 1st Lieutenant, Apr 28, 2005 Eric Wayne Morris, 31, Army Sergeant, Apr 28, 2005 Robert W. Murray Jr., 21, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 28, 2005 Ricky W. Rockholt Jr., 28, Army Specialist, Apr 28, 2005 Timothy Craig Kiser, 37, Army National Guard Sergeant, Apr 28, 2005 Charles S. Cooper Jr., 19, Army Private, Apr 29, 2005 Darren A. Deblanc, 20, Army Private 1st Class, Apr 29, 2005 Stephen W. Frank, 29, Army Captain, Apr 29, 2005 Clifford V. "CC" Gadsden, 25, Army 2nd Lieutenant, Apr 29, 2005 Ralph J. "Jay" Harting III, 28, Army Captain, Apr 29, 2005 Juan de Dios Garcia-Arana, 27, Army Staff Sergeant, Apr 30, 2005 Derrick Joseph Lutters, 24, Army National Guard Specialist, May 01, 2005 Tommy S. Little, 47, Army National Guard Staff Sergeant, May 02, 2005

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