This video says about itself:
Children are among the wounded survivors of an Afghan wedding party that officials say was bombed by U.S.warplanes.
The bride was among dozens of casualties brought to the main hospital in Kandahar city.
Survivors spoke of carnage.
[Juma Khan, Mother Wounded]:
“Some have lost their legs and some have lost their heads, about 95 people are dead and 70 more wounded. Americans did this.”Details of the incident in Shah Wali Kot district are still emerging. Reports suggest air strikes were launched after fighting erupted between Taliban insurgents and U.S. troops close to where the evening wedding was taking place.
Most of the dead are believed to be women and children. Scores of civilians have been killed in U.S. air strikes against militants this year leading to seething resentment against the presence of foreign troops and a rift between President Hamid Karzai and his Western backers.
Associated Press reports:
By: JASON STRAZIUSO
KABUL – A U.S. troop convoy fired on policemen in waning daylight in eastern Afghanistan, killing one officer and wounding another, officials said Saturday.
A NATO spokesman said a policeman in civilian clothes touched off the incident Friday evening by firing at the convoy but an Afghan district police chief said no officers fired their weapons.
US airstrike kills Afghan civilians: here.
Dear Kitty. Some blog 
Quote…Samuel Johnson
Posted by: “Compañero” companyero@mindspring.com chocoano05
Sat Dec 2, 2006 4:36 pm (PST)
Samuel Johnson: “Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel.”
Samuel Johnson LL.D. (September 18, 1709 [O.S. September 7][1] – December 13, 1784), often referred to simply as Dr. Johnson, was one of England’s greatest literary figures: a poet, essayist, biographer, lexicographer and often considered the finest critic of English literature. He was also a great wit and prose stylist whose bons mots are still frequently quoted in print today.
LikeLike
Pingback: Tony Blair’s persecution of Iraqi Kurdish refugees | Dear Kitty. Some blog