Feb 4

Bodies dragged through the streets of Iraq in 2004 repeats the actions of revolutionaries in 1958 during the overthrow of the Iraqi monarchy

Posted in Presidential

(PRWeb) April 6, 2004

horror to see images of Americans who were attacked and burned alive in Iraq and then dragged through the streets, brought to mind a chapter in Back in Baghdad: An American Journey “by Cosette Laperruque M. and Mary Alice Murphy

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Things have not changed much in almost 50 years between Iraq. In 1958 pro-Western Hashemite monarchy was overthrown by violent thugs who dragged the body of assassinated prime minister and heir to the streets while little left but pieces of hair and bones. The body of the young King Faisal II was treated with more respect.

“Land of Baghdad” offers a glimpse of what life in Iraq in late 1950 and again in 1991, immediately after Operation Desert Storm. Iraqis have always been friendly to people, but violence is deeply rooted in culture, especially when crowds form. Shame on acts of violence often follows.

“Land of Baghdad” to a favorable opinion of the Iraqi people, having good friends in the West. Cosette Laperruque asked Mary Alice Murphy to help him write history because she wanted to create an understanding of people oppressed and misunderstood. Even in the shop of the U.S. government blamed on the now-deposed Saddam Hussein problems in Iraq, many Americans still feel the words Iraq and Iraqi defined enemy.


Travel with Cosette

Laperruque of a teenager in 1957, she moved with her family in Baghdad, Iraq, where she falls in one country and one man, General Abdullah al-Obeid Mudhayifi 43 year old commander of the bodyguards and the recipient of the U.S. Medal of Honor. The 1958 revolution that overthrew the king, Cosette feelings set in motion everything that is happening in Iraq today.

In April 1991, Cosette, a trip to Baghdad on a humanitarian mission shortly after Operation Desert Storm. Traveling on damaged roads, trying to extract survival depends on food and fuel, and travel on unsafe bridges takes several hours, but his Iraqi family welcomes Cosette with open arms.

return visit to Jordan in a small bus with the nations participating in Operation Desert Storm, Jordan, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and himself in the Lone American Woman, Cosette strengthens the belief in the resilience and basic humanity of all people .

book is available on the site:. www.publishamerica.com, www.amazon.com and www.barnesandnoble.com



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