Last week, Lew posted a story (and a couple of photos) about how the U.S. government's blood-thirsty soldiers (Are there any other kind?) took souvenir snapshots of their Banksters'-funded excursion to Asia. More photos have been released. I'm posting a couple of them here—the ones that you might barely stomach. For the ones you probably can't, here is the link to the slideshow. You'll notice that the photo on the left from the slideshow is the same photo of a murder victim depicted in Lew's post except for one difference—the face of the murder victim has not been censored. You can see what a powerful difference it makes when you can place a victim's face with his body. (Don't you just "love" the smiling face on the murderer in that photo? I'm sure he'll make his parents proud.) The photo on the right is the same murder victim from a different angle. (I guess that's the "close-up." Are U.S. soldiers models of efficiency,* or what?)

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[As in Lew's previous post, thanks again to Travis Holte for sending these.]
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*UPDATE: It turns out, my sarcastic query was actually correct. An LRC reader writes:

For what it's worth, the close-up picture the soldiers are taking is of the murdered man's eye—note the assistant holding his eyelids open. They are using the HIIDE system, a camera that collects biometric data including iris scans, fingerprints, and facial recognition for databasing. Most regrettably, I joined the US army and used this system while deployed to Iraq. We were encouraged to use this device at every opportunity in order to collect as much information as possible on the people of that country, supposedly in order to fight terror, keep them safe, etc, etc. You know, Orwellian style "freedom."