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RAMADI, IRAQ: US marines with the 2 Battalion 5th Marine scan the city of Ramadi from the rooftop of the government building 29 October 2004, 100 kms west of Baghdad. The force behind the daily bombs, sniper shooting and mortars in Ramadi is one man, whose specter looms large over the capital city of al-Anbar province in Iraq. AFP PHOTO/Patrick BAZ (Photo credit should read PATRICK BAZ/AFP/Getty Images)



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RAMADI, IRAQ: US marine Staff Sargent Steven Hodges with the 2 Battalion 5th Marine aims at a building on his way to secure the Ramadi government building 29 October 2004, 100 kms west of Baghdad. The force behind the daily bombs, sniper shooting and mortars in Ramadi is one man, whose specter looms large over the capital city of al-Anbar province in Iraq. AFP PHOTO/Patrick BAZ (Photo credit should read PATRICK BAZ/AFP/Getty Images)





U.S. Marines from the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment return fire on enemy positions after insurgents launched an attack with mortars and rocket-propelled grenades in Ramadi, Iraq (news - web sites), Friday Oct. 29, 2004. Sporadic fighting could be heard across central Ramadi through much of the morning. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)



U.S. Marine Cpl. Jose Vazquez, Jr. of Los Angeles, CA, from the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment looks back during a battle with insurgents who launched an attack with mortars and rocket-propelled grenades in Ramadi, Iraq (news - web sites), Friday Oct. 29, 2004. Sporadic fighting could be heard across central Ramadi through much of the morning. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)



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SHAIBAH BASE, IRAQ: Craig Jones (L), 18, from Cardiff checks a machine gun with Graham Lusty, 21, at Shaibah Logistical Base with members of 40 Commando as they prepare to move out to Camp Dogwood, 20 miles west of Baghdad. The 40 Commando Royal Marines is part of the Black Watch battle group, which will be operating in the area where the US 24 Marine Expeditionary Unit has been deployed. AFP PHOTO/MAURICE MCDONALD/WPA POOL (Photo credit should read Maurice McDonald/AFP/Getty Images)




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BAGHDAD, IRAQ: An armed guard stand ouside the Al-Quds mosque used mainly by Palestinian refugees living in the Haifa refugee camp in Baghdad, during Friday noon prayer, 29 October 2004. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat was flown out of his West Bank headquarters on a Jordanian military helicopter this morning, headed for treatment in Paris for a potentially fatal blood disorder. AFP PHOTO/Awad AWAD (Photo credit should read AWAD AWAD/AFP/Getty Images)



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JENIN, -: Israeli soldiers patrol the streets of the northern West Bank city of Jenin, 29 October 2004. The Israeli government appeared divided today over whether Yasser Arafat should be allowed to return to the West Bank after the veteran Palestinian leader was flown to Paris for life-saving treatment. AFP PHOTO/SAIF DAHLAH (Photo credit should read SAIF DAHLAH/AFP/Getty Images)



Turkish soldiers parade marking the 81st anniversary of the foundation of the Turkish republic in Istanbul.(AFP/Mustafa Ozer)



A Thai soldier guards near the site of a bomb blast in the southern Thai town of Sungai Kolok, 1,300 km (813 miles) south of Bangkok, October 29, 2004. Bomb blasts rocked southern Thailand on Friday as Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra told southern Muslim leaders the deaths of 85 protesters in military custody should have never happened. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang



Police examine the site of the first of two bomb blasts in the southern Thai town of Sungai Kolok, 1,300 km (813 miles) south of Bangkok, October 29, 2004. A bomb exploded in southern Thailand on Thursday, killing one person and injuring about 20, in what could be the first reaction to the deaths of 85 Muslim protesters earlier this week. The blast came just hours after Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra met his security advisers amid fears of Muslim outrage over the deaths of the protesters, which included 78 people suffocated in military custody. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang



A woman walks behind a Thai soldier guarding the site of a bomb blast in the southern Thai town of Sungai Kolok, 1,300 km (813 miles) south of Bangkok, October 29, 2004. A bomb exploded in southern Thailand on Thursday, killing one person and injuring about 20, in what could be the first reaction to the deaths of 85 Muslim protesters earlier this week. The blast came just hours after Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra met his security advisers amid fears of Muslim outrage over the deaths of the protesters, which included 78 people suffocated in military custody. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang



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MANILA, PHILIPPINES: Filipino soldiers parade during the turnover ceremony of the armed foces from outgoing General Narciso Abaya to incoming military chief Lieutenant General Efren Abu at Camp Aguinaldo armed forces headquarters in Quezon city suburban Manila, 29 October 2004. Arroyo swore into office Lieutenant General Abu and ordered him to wipe out coruption in the armed forces following the corruption scandal gripping the military. AFP PHOTO ROMEO GACAD (Photo credit should read ROMEO GACAD/AFP/Getty Images)



A Haitian policeman moves past a burning car in the Poupelard neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, October 28, 2004. The U.N. special envoy for Haiti urged the nation's interim government on Thursday to investigate the killing of as many as 13 people whom neighbors said were executed by police. Police Chief Leon Charles blamed armed gangs for a recent spate of violence that has killed dozens of people. REUTERS/Daniel Morel



Haitian National police SWAT team members in the back of a pick-up with a prisoner during an operation in the Nazon area of Port-au-Prince, Haiti on October 27, 2004. PHOTO TAKEN OCTOBER 27 REUTERS/Daniel Morel


Anti-government rebels fire down a street after after taking fire from pro-government chimeres in the streets of Cap-Haitien February 23, 2004. Civilians were caught in the fire fight at a busy intersection. Robert Browman/Corbis


A Haitian police patrol with US Marines (in the background) in the streets of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, during Flag Day. Police fired shots during a march by ex-President Jean-Bertrand Aristide supporters during Flag Day celebrations. Aristide resigned on February 29, 2004. Aristide and his supporters claim he was overthrown in a coup d'etat. Daniel Morel/Corbis


People make their way along Wall Street behind heavily armed police officers in front of the New York Stock Exchange (news - web sites) building Friday, Oct. 29, 2004, on the 75th anniversary of the 1929 stock market crash. The stock market crash in 1929 drove the Dow Jones industrials down 23.9 percent, sparking a widespread panic that helped sink the nation into the Great Depression. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

Quoted: home-fucking-run, lump. that's the shit i'm talking about. marines, ceremonial m-14s, garand usage, haitian jbts...wow. keep the intensity level up, momentum is everything.

I dont get points for monks?

Quoted: What the hell kind of rifle is this? ok, since the picture isn't working, the second picture from the bottom, the haitian police man with the marines in the background.

Israeli Galil AR in 5.56mm

Quoted: Some interesting stuff in this picture. pic3.picturetrail.com/VOL19/926784/1701190/71324693.jpg

Is that a Garand that the guy by the car is holding or a M14 with no mag in?

only self-immolating monks score points with me. remember, i'm old enough to remember wathing it on black & white tv!!

great pics, again, lumpy!