Eyeballing the Iraq Kill Zone

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7 December 2004

See also Eyeballing the Iraq Kill Zone

1,322 US Military Dead During Iraq War: http://cryptome.org/mil-dead-iqw.htm

See also DoD tally: http://www.defenselink.mil/news/casualty.pdf

Jeanette Urbina, mother of Army Pfc. Wilfredo F. Urbina, is comforted by his father, Umberto Urbina, during a funeral service at Long Island National Cemetery in Farmingdale, NY, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Urbina, 29, died Nov. 29, in Baghdad, Iraq, when his vehicle struck a bomb. (AP Photo/Ed Betz) [Image] [Image]
Firefighters gather outside a Bronx Funeral home Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004, in New York, to pay their respects during a wake for New York City firefighter Christian Engeldrum, who was killed last week in Iraq. Engeldrum with the National Guard's 1st Battalion, 69th Infantry Regiment, New York, was killed when his vehicle struck a bomb. Engeldrum's funeral is scheduled for Thursday. (AP Photo/Newsday, Alejandra Villa)

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Jeremy Hinzman (left) and former marine Jimmy Massey during a break at Hinzman's immigration hearing in Toronto, Tuesday, Dec.7, 2004. Hinzman said Tuesday he fled the U.S. military because he believed the invasion of Iraq was criminal and any violent acts he committed there would be an atrocity.(AP PHOTO/Toronto Star/Rick Madonik)
[Image]
President Bush talks with Lt. Lauren Connelly, right, during lunch at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Thursday, Dec. 7, 2004. Bush thanked the Marines for their service in Iraq. Bush asked other Americans on Tuesday to make the war their own by helping battle-weary troops and their families. (AP Photo/K. C. Alfred, POOL)

[Image]
Jason Meyer hugs his girlfriend, Jennifer Bayer, left, while Marine Sgt. Nicholas Bickel hugs his sister, Abby Bickel, center, after a funeral for their cousin, Pfc. Harrison J. Meyer, at the Resurrection Cemetery in Columbus, Ohio, Monday, Dec. 6, 2004. Harrison was killed Nov. 26 in Ramadi, Iraq. (AP Photo/Columbus Dispatch,Tom Dodge)
[Image]
Wearing a mask of President Bush and a sign that labels him a "War Criminal," Omar Clay of San Diego holds a sign proclaiming that 100,000 civilians have died in Iraq, during a protest against the administration's policy in Iraq near the front gate of the Marine base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Bush visited the Marine base to thank the troops for their efforts overseas. (AP Photo/North County Times, Bill Wechter)

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Sgt. Alicia Ramirez of Laredo, Texas, prays as she waits with other members of the 263rd Quartermaster Company to board a plane for duty in Iraq at Biggs Army Airfield Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004, in El Paso, Texas. The group of about 100 reservists underwent three months of intense training at Fort Bliss to prepare them for tour of duty. (AP Photo/El Paso Times, Rudy Gutierrez)
[Image]
This undated family photo shows U.S. Army Spc. Blain Matthew Ebert, 22, of Washtucna, Wash., who was slain by a sniper at a roadblock near Baghdad Nov. 21 2004. Ebert was a tank commander in the 4th Battalion, 5th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, based in Fort Hood, Texas. Weeks after arriving in Iraq in March, Ebert asked people in his home town to send clothes and shoes for Iraqi children and they responded with box after box of clothing, candy and other goods. (AP Photo/Family photo via the Tri City Herald)

[Image]
President Bush is escorted by U.S. Naval officers left, and U.S. Marine officers to an awards ceremony at Marine Corp Air Station Miramar Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004, in San Diego. Bush addressed troops at a stadium at Camp Pendleton in southern California, which has experienced one of the largest casualty rates in Iraq. (AP Photo/Sandy Huffaker)
[Image]
Two Iraqi police patrol cars burn after they were attacked by insurgents in Ramadi, Iraq, Tuesday, Dec. 7 2004. (AP Photo/Omar Aboud)

[Image]
Pallbearers carry the casket of Marine Sgt. Nick Nolte into the Pritchard Auditorium in Falls City, Neb., for funeral services, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Sgt. Nolte died Nov. 24 at National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, MD, while being treated for injuries he received when a roadside bomb hit his vehicle near Baghdad on Nov. 9, 2004. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
[Image]
Jo Schock of Falls City, Neb., waves flags as she joins town residents along the route of the funeral of Marine Sgt. Nick Nolte in Falls City, Neb., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Sgt. Nolte died Nov. 24 at National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Md., while being treated for injuries he received when a roadside bomb hit his vehicle near Baghdad Nov. 9, 2004. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)

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This undated family photo shows U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kyle Eggers, 27, of Yakima, Wash., Yakima fire officials said Monday, Dec. 6, 2004, that Eggers was killed by a roadside bomb in the vicinity of Al Habbaniyah, Iraq, last weekend. He was the son-in-law of Yakima City councilwoman Susan Whitman. He was assigned to the U.S. Army's 506th Infantry. (AP Photo/Yakima Herald-Republic)
[Image]
** FOR USE WITH GEORGIA NEWS END OF YEAR PHOTO PACKAGE AS DESIRED-FILE ** Pati Hensley, center, is escorted by an unidentified family supporter as she leaves a Memorial service for her husband, Jack Hensley, who was slain in Iraq, at North Metro Church, Saturday, Sept. 25, 2004, in Marietta, Ga. (AP Photo/Gregory Smith)

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Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld is greeted outside his Pentagon office by Navy Mascot "Bill the Goat" and the Naval Academy Band on Dec. 2. 2004. Bill, the band and Naval Academy cheerleaders are promoting esprit de corps in the Pentagon for the upcoming Army/Navy football game on Dec 4, 2004. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)
[Image]
Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld (center) is greeted outside his Pentagon office by the West Point Academy cheerleaders and band on Dec. 3. 2004. The cadets are promoting esprit de corps in the Pentagon for the upcoming Army/ Navy football game on Dec 4, 2004. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)

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Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz (right) is greeted outside his Pentagon office by the West Point Academy cheerleaders and band on Dec. 3. 2004. The cadets are promoting esprit de corps in the Pentagon for the upcoming Army/ Navy football game on Dec 4, 2004. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)
[Image]
Alison Goulder shows Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz a small sampling of the stuffed animals being sent to Iraqi children during their meeting in the Pentagon on Dec. 3, 2004. Goulder, her family and her school, Rancho Solano in Scottsdale, Ariz., collected over 28,000 of these toys as part of Operation Grateful, an effort to send care packages to troops in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Germany. Soldiers have asked for these toys to give to the children they come in contact with as they patrol in Iraq and Afghanistan. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)

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** FILE ** This undated photo provided by the family shows U.S. Marine Cpl. Zachary A. Kolda, 23, of Corpus Christi, Texas, who died Dec. 1, 2004 in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. Kolda was assigned to the Marine Forces Reserve's 4th Marine Division, Houston. (AP Photo/Family photo via the Corpus Christi Caller Times)
[Image]
This undated photo released by family shows Staff Sgt. Henry E. Irizarry, who was killed Friday, Dec. 3, 2004, when a bomb went off near his vehicle in Taji, Iraq, Army officials said. (AP Photo/Courtesy of family via the Republican-American)

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Verlene Wyatt, right, mother of Cpl. Matthew Wyatt, is comforted by a friend, Emily Linnemann, at Wyatt's home in Millstadt, Ill., Monday, Dec. 6, 2004. Wyatt, 21, was killed on Friday when a car bomb exploded while he was patrolling the Iraq-Jordan border, the Belleville News-Democrat reported. (AP Photo/St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Jerry Naunheim, Jr.)
[Image]
Marine Cpl Matthew A. Wyatt , 21, of Millstadt, shown in this family photo, was Killed Friday, Dec. 3, 2004, when a car bomb exploded while he was patrolling the Iraq-Jordan border. (AP Photo/Family photo via the St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

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** FILE ** US Capt. Rogelio Maynulet walks to the Pioneer Kaserne courthouse in Hanau, central Germany Sept. 10, 2004 on the third day of a pre-hearing after being charged with murdering a driver for militant Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr in Kufa in Iraq. On Tuesday Dec. 7, 2004 the US army decided to court martialed him on the charges. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)
[Image]
Documentary filmmaker Michael Moore discusses ``Film and Foreign Policy'' at the Los Angeles World Affairs Council Monday, Dec. 6, 2004, in Beverly Hills, Calif. Moore, most recently known for "Fahrenheit 9/11, " a film that shattered box office records and blasted President Bush, his administration and the Iraq war, spoke on the long-term effects controversial films have on American consciousness and the way we shape and implement our foreign policy(AP Photo/Reed Saxon)

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Marine Lance Cpl. Nathan Raymond Wood, of Kirkland, Wash., is shown in an undated photo provided by family. Wood, 19, died in Iraq on Nov. 9 during the U.S. military's siege on the insurgent stronghold of Fallujah. Wood's hometown is Kirkland, Wash. (AP Photo/Family Photo via King County Journal)
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Lance Cpl. Michael Philip Scarborough of Washington, Ga., is shown in this undated handout photo. Scarborough, 28, was scheduled to end his military duty in spring, but died along with 11 other Marines when an explosives-laden sport utility vehicle detonated next to his convoy Oct. 30 near Fallujah, Iraq. (AP Photo/family photo via the Athens Banner Herald)

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Soldiers and airmen with the 30th Brigade Combat Team check their e-mail in the Morale, Welfare and Recreation center located on base at Camp Caldwell in Iraq on Nov. 19, 2004. DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Brian Christiansen, U.S. Air Force. (Released)
[Image]
A U.S. Air Force F-15 Strike Eagle is refueled inflight from a KC-10 Extender during a mission over Iraq on Nov. 18, 2004. DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson, U.S. Air Force. (Released)

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U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Sean Field steps away from a house in the Oruzgan Province of Afghanistan on April 28, 2004. Field is assigned as a fire team leader with Charlie Company, Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment. The battalion is the ground combat element of the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit in Afghanistan conducting combat and civil military operations. DoD photo by Cpl. Robert A. Sturkie, U.S. Marine Corps. (Released)
[Image]
The Joint Task Force Guantanamo Commissions Building at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, is where the first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place from August 24th through August 27th of 2004. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)

[Image]
A closed-circuit television system is tested during a commissions rehearsal in the Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on Oct. 29, 2004. During the commissions, a live video feed of the proceedings are sent to an auditorium at nearby Bulkeley Hall for members of the news media to watch and report on. The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this courtroom from August 24th through August 27th of 2004. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)
[Image]
The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, from August 24th through August 27th of 2004 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)

[Image]
The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, from August 24th through August 27th of 2004 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)
[Image]
The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, from August 24th through August 27th of 2004 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)

Jeanette Urbina, mother of Army Pfc. Wilfredo F. Urbina, is comforted by his father, Umberto Urbina, during a funeral service at Long Island National Cemetery in Farmingdale, NY, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Urbina, 29, died Nov. 29, in Baghdad, Iraq, when his vehicle struck a bomb. (AP Photo/Ed Betz)	Firefighters gather outside a Bronx Funeral home Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004, in New York, to pay their respects during a wake for New York City firefighter Christian Engeldrum, who was killed last week in Iraq. Engeldrum with the National Guard's 1st Battalion, 69th Infantry Regiment, New York, was killed when his vehicle struck a bomb. Engeldrum's funeral is scheduled for Thursday. (AP Photo/Newsday, Alejandra Villa)
Jeremy Hinzman (left) and former marine Jimmy Massey during a break at Hinzman's immigration hearing in Toronto, Tuesday, Dec.7, 2004. Hinzman said Tuesday he fled the U.S. military because he believed the invasion of Iraq was criminal and any violent acts he committed there would be an atrocity.(AP PHOTO/Toronto Star/Rick Madonik)	President Bush talks with Lt. Lauren Connelly, right, during lunch at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Thursday, Dec. 7, 2004. Bush thanked the Marines for their service in Iraq. Bush asked other Americans on Tuesday to make the war their own by helping battle-weary troops and their families. (AP Photo/K. C. Alfred, POOL)
Jason Meyer hugs his girlfriend, Jennifer Bayer, left, while Marine Sgt. Nicholas Bickel hugs his sister, Abby Bickel, center, after a funeral for their cousin, Pfc. Harrison J. Meyer, at the Resurrection Cemetery in Columbus, Ohio, Monday, Dec. 6, 2004. Harrison was killed Nov. 26 in Ramadi, Iraq. (AP Photo/Columbus Dispatch,Tom Dodge)	Wearing a mask of President Bush and a sign that labels him a "War Criminal," Omar Clay of San Diego holds a sign proclaiming that 100,000 civilians have died in Iraq, during a protest against the administration's policy in Iraq near the front gate of the Marine base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Bush visited the Marine base to thank the troops for their efforts overseas. (AP Photo/North County Times, Bill Wechter)
Sgt. Alicia Ramirez of Laredo, Texas, prays as she waits with other members of the 263rd Quartermaster Company to board a plane for duty in Iraq at Biggs Army Airfield Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004, in El Paso, Texas. The group of about 100 reservists underwent three months of intense training at Fort Bliss to prepare them for tour of duty. (AP Photo/El Paso Times, Rudy Gutierrez)	This undated family photo shows U.S. Army Spc. Blain Matthew Ebert, 22, of Washtucna, Wash., who was slain by a sniper at a roadblock near Baghdad Nov. 21 2004. Ebert was a tank commander in the 4th Battalion, 5th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, based in Fort Hood, Texas. Weeks after arriving in Iraq in March, Ebert asked people in his home town to send clothes and shoes for Iraqi children and they responded with box after box of clothing, candy and other goods. (AP Photo/Family photo via the Tri City Herald)
President Bush is escorted by U.S. Naval officers left, and U.S. Marine officers to an awards ceremony at Marine Corp Air Station Miramar Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004, in San Diego. Bush addressed troops at a stadium at Camp Pendleton in southern California, which has experienced one of the largest casualty rates in Iraq. (AP Photo/Sandy Huffaker)	Two Iraqi police patrol cars burn after they were attacked by insurgents in Ramadi, Iraq, Tuesday, Dec. 7 2004. (AP Photo/Omar Aboud)
Pallbearers carry the casket of Marine Sgt. Nick Nolte into the Pritchard Auditorium in Falls City, Neb., for funeral services, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Sgt. Nolte died Nov. 24 at National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, MD, while being treated for injuries he received when a roadside bomb hit his vehicle near Baghdad on Nov. 9, 2004. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)	Jo Schock of Falls City, Neb., waves flags as she joins town residents along the route of the funeral of Marine Sgt. Nick Nolte in Falls City, Neb., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2004. Sgt. Nolte died Nov. 24 at National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Md., while being treated for injuries he received when a roadside bomb hit his vehicle near Baghdad Nov. 9, 2004. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)
This undated family photo shows U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Kyle Eggers, 27, of Yakima, Wash., Yakima fire officials said Monday, Dec. 6, 2004, that Eggers was killed by a roadside bomb in the vicinity of Al Habbaniyah, Iraq, last weekend. He was the son-in-law of Yakima City councilwoman Susan Whitman. He was assigned to the U.S. Army's 506th Infantry. (AP Photo/Yakima Herald-Republic)	FOR USE WITH GEORGIA NEWS END OF YEAR PHOTO PACKAGE AS DESIRED-FILE Pati Hensley, center, is escorted by an unidentified family supporter as she leaves a Memorial service for her husband, Jack Hensley, who was slain in Iraq, at North Metro Church, Saturday, Sept. 25, 2004, in Marietta, Ga. (AP Photo/Gregory Smith)
Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld is greeted outside his Pentagon office by Navy Mascot "Bill the Goat" and the Naval Academy Band on Dec. 2. 2004. Bill, the band and Naval Academy cheerleaders are promoting esprit de corps in the Pentagon for the upcoming Army/Navy football game on Dec 4, 2004. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)	Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld (center) is greeted outside his Pentagon office by the West Point Academy cheerleaders and band on Dec. 3. 2004. The cadets are promoting esprit de corps in the Pentagon for the upcoming Army/ Navy football game on Dec 4, 2004. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)
Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz (right) is greeted outside his Pentagon office by the West Point Academy cheerleaders and band on Dec. 3. 2004. The cadets are promoting esprit de corps in the Pentagon for the upcoming Army/ Navy football game on Dec 4, 2004. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)	Alison Goulder shows Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz a small sampling of the stuffed animals being sent to Iraqi children during their meeting in the Pentagon on Dec. 3, 2004. Goulder, her family and her school, Rancho Solano in Scottsdale, Ariz., collected over 28,000 of these toys as part of Operation Grateful, an effort to send care packages to troops in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Germany. Soldiers have asked for these toys to give to the children they come in contact with as they patrol in Iraq and Afghanistan. DoD photo by Helene C. Stikkel. (Released)
FILE This undated photo provided by the family shows U.S. Marine Cpl. Zachary A. Kolda, 23, of Corpus Christi, Texas, who died Dec. 1, 2004 in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. Kolda was assigned to the Marine Forces Reserve's 4th Marine Division, Houston. (AP Photo/Family photo via the Corpus Christi Caller Times)	This undated photo released by family shows Staff Sgt. Henry E. Irizarry, who was killed Friday, Dec. 3, 2004, when a bomb went off near his vehicle in Taji, Iraq, Army officials said. (AP Photo/Courtesy of family via the Republican-American)
Verlene Wyatt, right, mother of Cpl. Matthew Wyatt, is comforted by a friend, Emily Linnemann, at Wyatt's home in Millstadt, Ill., Monday, Dec. 6, 2004. Wyatt, 21, was killed on Friday when a car bomb exploded while he was patrolling the Iraq-Jordan border, the Belleville News-Democrat reported. (AP Photo/St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Jerry Naunheim, Jr.)	Marine Cpl Matthew A. Wyatt , 21, of Millstadt, shown in this family photo, was Killed Friday, Dec. 3, 2004, when a car bomb exploded while he was patrolling the Iraq-Jordan border. (AP Photo/Family photo via the St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
FILE US Capt. Rogelio Maynulet walks to the Pioneer Kaserne courthouse in Hanau, central Germany Sept. 10, 2004 on the third day of a pre-hearing after being charged with murdering a driver for militant Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr in Kufa in Iraq. On Tuesday Dec. 7, 2004 the US army decided to court martialed him on the charges. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)	Documentary filmmaker Michael Moore discusses ``Film and Foreign Policy'' at the Los Angeles World Affairs Council Monday, Dec. 6, 2004, in Beverly Hills, Calif. Moore, most recently known for "Fahrenheit 9/11, " a film that shattered box office records and blasted President Bush, his administration and the Iraq war, spoke on the long-term effects controversial films have on American consciousness and the way we shape and implement our foreign policy(AP Photo/Reed Saxon)
Marine Lance Cpl. Nathan Raymond Wood, of Kirkland, Wash., is shown in an undated photo provided by family. Wood, 19, died in Iraq on Nov. 9 during the U.S. military's siege on the insurgent stronghold of Fallujah. Wood's hometown is Kirkland, Wash. (AP Photo/Family Photo via King County Journal)	Lance Cpl. Michael Philip Scarborough of Washington, Ga., is shown in this undated handout photo. Scarborough, 28, was scheduled to end his military duty in spring, but died along with 11 other Marines when an explosives-laden sport utility vehicle detonated next to his convoy Oct. 30 near Fallujah, Iraq. (AP Photo/family photo via the Athens Banner Herald)
Soldiers and airmen with the 30th Brigade Combat Team check their e-mail in the Morale, Welfare and Recreation center located on base at Camp Caldwell in Iraq on Nov. 19, 2004. DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Brian Christiansen, U.S. Air Force. (Released)	A U.S. Air Force F-15 Strike Eagle is refueled inflight from a KC-10 Extender during a mission over Iraq on Nov. 18, 2004. DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Erik Gudmundson, U.S. Air Force. (Released)
U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Sean Field steps away from a house in the Oruzgan Province of Afghanistan on April 28, 2004. Field is assigned as a fire team leader with Charlie Company, Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment. The battalion is the ground combat element of the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit in Afghanistan conducting combat and civil military operations. DoD photo by Cpl. Robert A. Sturkie, U.S. Marine Corps. (Released)	The Joint Task Force Guantanamo Commissions Building at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, is where the first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place from August 24th through August 27th of 2004. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)
A closed-circuit television system is tested during a commissions rehearsal in the Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on Oct. 29, 2004. During the commissions, a live video feed of the proceedings are sent to an auditorium at nearby Bulkeley Hall for members of the news media to watch and report on. The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this courtroom from August 24th through August 27th of 2004. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)	The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, from August 24th through August 27th of 2004 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)
The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, from August 24th through August 27th of 2004 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)	The first U.S. military commissions in more than 50 years took place in this Joint Task Force Guantanamo courtroom, shown in this Oct. 29, 2004, photograph, from August 24th through August 27th of 2004 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Military commissions have historically been used to try violations of the law of war. Panels are comprised of three to seven military officers who vote on findings and if necessary, on sentences. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer Dave Fliesen, U.S. Navy. (Released)