conduct unbecoming a soldier.

There is no criminal investigation into the matter of photos of deceased bodies in Iraq being posted on the worldwide Web anonymously. Army criminal investigators examined this recently as a preliminary inquiry but found there is no specific evidence of a felony crime.

It's not the Army's intent to restrict the use of blogs for general use in disseminating information. However, it is the Army's intent to make soldiers and their chain of command aware that OPSEC measures must be adhered to when using blogs. Our adversaries are capable of collecting sensitive or classified information, both in narrative or image form, that gets posted on blogs when OPSEC policies are violated.

We could've met a nobody next but that would've been no use to anyone.

Army reports and Army information, where the Army was looking into allegations and sorting out the situation about detainee mistreatment.

We sympathize with the widows but we have to look seriously at taking two survival parents into a war zone especially when there is a safer more predictable alternative available,