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The vast majority of my time in Iraq has been spent in vehicle convoys. Often packed in with supplies, munitions and other soldiers, it is an uncomfortable form of transportation, especially for five, ten or more hours daily. Soldiers and Marines spend as much as seven days a week in these cramped conditions, often wondering when the wheels may come in contact with a roadside bomb.
As a photographer, you look out the windows and see the images passing by, unable to capture them in a way that does them any justice..
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I have come to realize that it is like being in jail, with a window looking out onto another jail.
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That is a profound truth, Zoriah. If you are caging others out, you are caging yourself in. Is the jailer any more free than the inmates?
Posted by: Lisa | August 16, 2008 at 02:09
That is a profound truth, Zoriah. If you are caging others out, you are caging yourself in. Is the jailer any more free than the inmates?
Posted by: Lisa | August 16, 2008 at 02:09
That is a profound truth, Zoriah. If you are caging others out, you are caging yourself in. Is the jailer any more free than the inmates?
Posted by: Lisa | August 16, 2008 at 02:10
Just found this site today - this is some amazingly outstanding work - we all pray for you, and our grateful for the service you perform for the world.
The image of the detainee will disturb my sleep, tonight, as well it should.
Posted by: mark Aleshnick | September 04, 2008 at 13:47