A visualization of "known" drone strikes in Pakistan since 2004

[J_White]

Some people have come up with a great visual representation of the "known" drone strikes in Pakistan.
They say less than 2% of victims have been "high value targets". there are a lot of "military combatants" - meaning any male aged between 15-40.
A total about 3000 have died, among which only 47 were HVTs.

http://drones.pitchinteractive.com/

you might be amazed at how the strikes have increased in 2008 and certainly so after the great Nobel Peace Prize winning came into office in 2009.

[The Northbreather]

Sailing put this up the other day

[Anti Federalist]

So, what will you guys be doing with your $1 million.

[J_White]

Sailing put this up the other day

bummer, i didnt see it then.

[kcchiefs6465]

So, what will you guys be doing with your $1 million.

I'm going to put mine towards getting that ****** out of office.

ETA:... [because of the censorship], I was referring to a particular f-aggot from South Carolina.

[RickyJ]

So, what will you guys be doing with your $1 million.

Unless you or one of your family members gets killed in a cafe then there will be no million dollars given out. He was smart enough to make sure he said "in a cafe," the little bastard.

[kcchiefs6465]

Bump.

[Spikender]

I didn't see this when it was posted...

Seeing it visualized always puts it into perspective.

[kcchiefs6465]

I didn't see this when it was posted...

Seeing it visualized always puts it into perspective.

My previous thread bumped was referring to this one.

If you remember who posted the Guardian infographic showing various spying programs, please bump. It was a thread about a year ago with a cartoon where if you scrolled over the various communications explanations and project names were given.

It's what I was looking for when I found/remembered this thread.

[Spikender]

My previous thread bumped was referring to this one.

If you remember who posted the Guardian infographic showing various spying programs, please bump. It was a thread about a year ago with a cartoon where if you scrolled over the various communications explanations and project names were given.

It's what I was looking for when I found/remembered this thread.

I actually think I remember that, let me see if I can find it.