• U.S. Army, Yuma Proving Ground
• U.S. Air Force , Eglin AFB
• USAF, Rocket Propulsion Lab, Edwards
• U.S. Army, Sierra Army Depot
• U.S. Army, Seneca Army Depot
• USAF, HQ Aeroscape (Norveich AB, GR)
• USAF, Grissom AFB, Indiana
• U.S. Air Force, Nellis AFB

Another video regarding Deadly Depleted Uranium. This is from the US Department of Defense. It is a training video that explains the risks of Depleted Uranium for soldiers.

View Training Video
QuickTime

The Corporate Invasion of Iraq-Profile of U.S. Corporations Awarded Contracts in U.S./British-Occupied Iraq (Adobe PDF) prepared by the U.S. Labor Against the War (USLAW).
This report profiles eighteen of the most prominent U.S. corporations to which the Bush administration has given large, highly profitable contracts to operate in Iraq. It is well worth reading.

The Wall Street Journal describes it as “the largest government reconstruction effort since Americans helped to rebuild Germany and Japan after World War II.” Just how much the rebuilding of Iraq will cost American taxpayers is a figure still too elusive to capture. But, the President’s request for an additional $87 billion in September atop the $3.7 billion a month we are already spending, indicates the final figure will be, as one pundit described it, quite “an adult number.”

Recent estimates now put the final figure somewhere between $200 billion to as much as half a trillion dollars over the next ten years.

America’s Iraq-sticker-shock may turn to anger when taxpayers discover the small group of men and companies reaping the benefits of President Bush’s newly found appreciation for nation building.

While Vice President Dick Cheney’s company, Halliburton, has attracted most press attention for its Iraq-related contracts, Halliburton is hardly the whole story. Its share is but a slice of the multi-billion dollar pie being divided up among a brotherhood of unusually well connected and economically related individuals and entities.

…the biggest US defense contractors who have cornered critical chunks of defense work have achieved an even more dubious status: TBF/ TBJ - “Too Big to Fail/Too Big to Jail.”

Read the report (Adobe PDF) by Misleader.org. Misleader.org will provide an accurate daily chronicle for journalists of mis-representations, distortions and downright misleading statements by President Bush and the Bush Administration.

The Corporate Invasion of Iraq-Profile of U.S. Corporations Awarded Contracts in U.S./British-Occupied Iraq (Adobe PDF) prepared by the U.S. Labor Against the War (USLAW).

This report details the labor, human rights, environmental and social records of 18 U.S. corporations that have been given contracts for work in Iraq.