"I was a Mom in deep shock and deep grief."

---

And when she later heard him [George Bush] speak of soldiers' deaths as "noble," Sheehan felt she had to do something.

I agree. If I were Cindy Sheehan, I would have felt the same way. No death is "noble". Not that I know of. A soldier is deployed in a foreign country and dies there. I wouldn't want to die in a place I don't recognize as "home". Not now, not in the future. And honestly, what is the noble cause the dead soldiers died for? To free Iraq from the tyranny? To free Iraq and the people from injustice? I don't think so. To do as they are told by the higher powers, in this case, Bush? Probably.

"To be perfectly honest, I think it is disgraceful," said bookkeeper Diana Kraft of Vacaville, whose son is in the Navy. "I don't know the loss she's feeling to lose a son because, thank goodness, I haven't had that, but we're in this war and we have to support the troops."

Dear Diana Kraft, put yourself in Mrs. Sheehan's shoes for a moment. No mother [in pure sanity] would want to hire an undertaker. In fact, it was never a war in the first place. It was a matter of, "I'm the bigger power. And I see tyranny in your country. "Commander, deploy our troops.""
I don't have to support the war if I want to but it's a matter of opinion. Some people sees war as a "better future" for themselves but to me, it's not in the sense that I see a bloodbath.

But Bush said Sheehan is wrong on Iraq: "I thought long and hard about her position. I've heard her position from others, which is: Get out of Iraq now. And it would be a mistake for the security of this country and the ability to lay the foundations for peace in the long run if we were to do so."

All this would have been so fine and dandy. Besides, what's the point of having the UN anyway if the last scence in this "reality movie" is a bloodbath?

One last thing to say before I wrap this article up:
GET OUT OF IRAQ.