U.S. soldiers secure the site of a bomb attack in Baghdad February 11, 2009. (Bassim Shati/Reuters)

A Shiite Muslim young man carries a flag as he and hundreds of others walk on a pilgrimage to the holy city of Karbala, some 120 kms south of the capital Baghdad

An injured Iraqi man is wheeled out of the local hospital after being treated for injuries following a twin bombing attack in central Baghdad.

An Iraqi man (R) arrives at the local hospital looking for his relatives following a twin bombing attack in central Baghdad

An injured man lies in an ambulance following a twin bombing attack in central Baghdad. Twin car bombings ripped through a Baghdad bus station killing 16 people on Wednesday, as violence across Iraq claimed at least 27 lives and shattered a relative lull marked by largely peaceful polls. (AFP/Khalil al-Murshidi)

US soldiers arrive at the scene of a twin bombing close to a bus station in the Shiite Muslim district of Bayah in western Baghdad. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

This Oct. 25, 1980 file photo shows the Fiat car that was destroyed in an explosion on a Beirut street that targeted Palestine Liberation Organization official 'Abu Walid al-Iraqi.' The PLO official survived the blast.

A detainee wears a portrait of himself on his wrist while awaiting his release from Camp Cropper, a U.S. detention centre near Baghdad airport, February 11, 2009

Detainees stand for the national anthem as they wait for their release from Camp Cropper, a U.S. detention centre near Baghdad airport, February 11, 2009.

A U.S. military band performs for detainees awaiting release from Camp Cropper, a U.S. detention centre near Baghdad airport, February 11, 2009.

A detainee holds a cane bearing his prisoner identification number while waiting for his release from Camp Cropper, a U.S. detention centre near Baghdad airport, February 11, 2009

Detainees wait for their release from Camp Cropper, a U.S. detention centre near Baghdad airport, February 11, 2009.

Detainees talk to one another before their release from Camp Cropper, a U.S. detention centre near Baghdad airport, February 11, 2009

US soldiers gather in Baghdad's secure 'Green Zone,' 2008

A detainee holds a picture of his children and relatives while waiting for his release from Camp Cropper, a U.S. detention centre near Baghdad airport, February 11, 2009

US soldiers inspect the aftermath of a car bombing in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Seven civilians were killed and 37 others were wounded in the blast.

Iraqi and US soldiers inspect the aftermath of a car bombing in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Seven civilians were killed and 37 others were wounded in the blast.

Iraqi and US soldiers inspect the aftermath of a car bombing in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Seven civilians were killed and 37 others were wounded in the blast.

Iraqi and US soldiers inspect the aftermath of a car bombing in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Seven civilians were killed and 37 others were wounded in the blast.

U.S. soldiers secure the site of a bomb attack in Baghdad February 11, 2009. Sixteen people were killed and 45 wounded on Wednesday when twin car bombs exploded at a bus terminal in southwestern Baghdad, Iraqi police said. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ)

U.S. soldiers secure the site of a bomb attack in Baghdad February 11, 2009. Sixteen people were killed and 45 wounded on Wednesday when twin car bombs exploded at a bus terminal in southwestern Baghdad, Iraqi police said. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ)

A woman embraces her detained son after his release in a police station in Baquba, 60 km (40 miles) northeast of Baghdad, February 11, 2009. About 25 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Wednesday. REUTERS/Helmiy al-Azawi (IRAQ)

Detainees sit during a release ceremony in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Some 100 Iraqis were released from U.S. military custody Wednesday. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

A detainee holds photographs of his children during a detainee release ceremony in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Some 100 Iraqis were released from the U.S. military custody Wednesday. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

A detainee reads the Quran during a detainee release ceremony in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Some 100 Iraqis were released from the U.S. military custody on Wednesday. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) Photo Tools

A U.S. military band plays during a detainee release ceremony in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009. Some 100 Iraqis were released from U.S. military custody today. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

A US soldier stands in front of a school polling station in the Iraqi town of Mandali on January 29. Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari has said he had been "reassured" by the United States that there would be no sudden pullout of American troops, despite an improving security situation. (AFP/File/Filippo Monteforte)

A U.S. soldier offers sweets to residents during a patrol in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district February 11, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ) How sweet! It is like the rapist throwing candies at you on his way out!

A U.S. soldier offers sweets to Iraqi boys during a patrol in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district February 11, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)This image is extremeley alarming and worrying to me. The enemy is providing candies to lure the innocent Iraqi children? How many of these predators are known child molesters back where they come from

A U.S. soldier pats the head of a boy during a patrol in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district February 11, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ) This image is very alarming to me. How many of you would let your children to get near total strangers who arrived on your soil to reduce your country to ruins? Who the hell gave permission to this Yankee to touch the children of Iraq? Do we have statstics of the number of sexually abused children by the invader and occupier?

Hospital staff treat Ahmed Kadim, 23, for his wounds after a bombing that killed one pilgrim in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009

Hospital staff treat Sattar Jabbar, 32, for his wounds after a bombing that killed one pilgrim in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2009

US Army soliders set out on a patrol in Paktika province, along the Afghan-Pakistan border, in 2008

An Iraqi soldier stands guard near a statue of the Lion of Babylon, 135 km (85 miles) south of Baghdad, January 13, 2009. (Atef Hassan/Reuters)

In a February 2007 file photo, family members of four slain Blackwater USA contractors, from left, Kristal Batalona, Kathryn Helvenston-Wettengel, Rhonda Teague and Donna Zovko, are sworn in on Capitol Hill in Washington prior to testifying on Iraq contracts. A federal administrative law judge ruled Feb. 2, 2009,

A US Army soldier climbs a set of stairs while searching through a house in the Shaab neighbourhood of northern Baghdad, in 2007.

In this image released by the Iraqi government, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, right, and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki,, shake hands as Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari, center, looks on in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009.

The US Army First Cavalry Division band performs during a handover ceremony in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009.

An Iraqi and US. Army color guard hold their country flags during a handover ceremony in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009

Iraqi tribal leaders watch as an Iraqi and US. Army color guard hold their country flags during a handover ceremony in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009

U.S. military soldiers of the 1st Cavalry Division play music during a transfer of authority ceremony in Camp Liberty in Baghdad February 10, 2009

U.S. military soldiers of the 1st Cavalry Division play their instruments during a transfer of authority ceremony in Camp Liberty in Baghdad February 10, 2009

Students attend English class at Al-Motamayzat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009

A U.S. soldier inspects a destroyed vehicle after a bomb attack in Baghdad February 10, 2009

In this image released by the Iraqi government, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, left, and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, hold a joint news conference in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009

French President Nicolas Sarkozy (right) and Iraqi President Jalal Talabani in Baghdad

Iraqi President Jalal Talabani speaks during a joint press conference with French President Nicolas Sarkozy in Baghdad February 10, 2009.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy smiles during a joint press conference with Iraqi President Jalal Talabani in Baghdad February 10, 2009.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy, right, and Iraqi President Jalal Talabani, left, pass honor guards before meeting in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2009

French President Nicolas Sarkozy speaks during a joint press conference with Iraqi President Jalal Talabani in Baghdad February 10, 2009

French President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) and Iraqi President Jalal Talabani (L) review honor guards before meeting in Baghdad February 10, 2009

US soldiers belonging to the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF), seen here on December 24, 2008, walk along a path during a patrol in Afghanistan.

US soldiers belonging to the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF), seen here on December 24, 2008, walk along a path during a patrol in Afghanistan.

A student attends a class at Mutamayezaat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009.

Students fight at the courtyard of Mutamayezaat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009. After years of dodging bullets and bombs to get to school, Iraqi teachers face new challenges as the violence ebbs, such as students traumatised by war This does not surprise me. The people of Iraq had seen hell on earth whose architects are Europe's Juden who now go by 'Israelite'! Yea, right!

In this file photo, date unknown, made by the U.S. Department of Defense and obtained by thememoryhole.org, flag-draped coffins of U.S .war casualties are seen aboard a cargo plane in Dover, Del. President Barack Obama said Monday, Feb. 9, 2009

A student attends a class at Mutamayezaat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009

A student takes down notes as she attends a class at Al-Motamayzat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009

An Iraqi soldier secures a street in Ramadi on February 4. Former prime minister Iyad Allawi told AFP Western nations should not delude themselves that Iraq is on the brink of peace, warning them a "fireball" could engulf planned general elections. (AFP/File/Azhar Shallal)

Former prime minister Iyad Allawi, seen here in 2005, told AFP, Western nations should not delude themselves that Iraq is on the brink of peace, warning them a "fireball" could engulf planned general elections. (AFP/File/Ali al-Saadi)

Shi'ite pilgrims walk past U.S. soldiers on patrol while heading to the holy city of Kerbala to mark Arbain in Baghdad February 9, 2009

Shi'ite pilgrims walk past a police officer standing guard at a checkpoint while heading to the holy city of Kerbala to mark Arbain in Baghdad February 9, 2009

Afghan President Hamid Karzai looks on during a reception of the 45th Munich Security Conference in Munich. The United States warned its allies that fighting the insurgency in Afghanistan could prove tougher than in Iraq and appealed, along with Britain, for more troops and equipment. (DDP/AFP/Lennart Preiss)

Family members are seen with a poster depicting the Iraqi journalist who threw shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush Sunday, Feb. 8, 2009, in Baghdad, Iraq. The Iraqi journalist will face trial Feb. 19 on the original charge of assaulting a foreign leader, a judicial official said Sunday. Muntadhar al-Zeidi, 30, who is considered a hero by many Iraqis for his protest, has been in custody since the Dec. 14 outburst at Bush's joint news conference with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. (AP Photo/ Khalid Mohammed)

Dhia al-Saadi, a lawyer representing the Iraqi journalist who threw shoes at former U.S. president George W. Bush, is seen in his office Sunday, Feb. 8, 2009, in Baghdad, Iraq

In this Dec. 14, 2008 file photo, Iraqi journalist Muntadhar al-Zeidi throws a shoe at President George W. Bush during a news conference with Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki in Baghdad, Iraq.

US soldiers fire artillery shells at an undisclosed location in the Ghazni province of Afghanistan, 2007

Ahmed Muhammad, 15, is treated for his wounds after a bombing that killed two pilgrims in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, Feb. 8, 2009

A man watches over his brother, Ahmed Muhammad, 15, as he is treated for his wounds after a bombing that killed two pilgrims in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, Feb. 8, 2009

Army officer Jose Alfredo Leiva (C) embraces his children after a welcoming ceremony for the 11th rotation of the Cuscatlan Batallion at the end of their deployment in Iraq at a military station in San Salvador

U.S. soldiers stand at attention during a handover ceremony of Al-Awad Joint security station from the U.S. military forces to Iraqi security forces north of Baghdad February 4, 2009. (Saad Shalash/Reuters)

A Saudi man checks a computer profiling the 85 men on the kingdom's new most-wanted list in the Saudi Capital Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Saturday, Feb. 7, 2009.

Shiite Muslims march towards the Iraqi city of Karbala to commemorate the death of Imam Hussein

Sheikh Ahmed Abu Risha, a Sunni leader, gestures to his supporters after announcing the preliminary results of provincial elections in Ramadi, 100 km (60 miles) west of Baghdad

A U.S. soldier prepares his gear before going out on a mission in a military camp in Baghdad February 5, 2009. (May Naji/Reuters)

A U.S. soldier takes up position on the rooftop of Abu Ghraib hospital during a ceremony to mark the completion of it renovation in western Baghdad February 5, 2009. (May Naji/Reut

Vendors talk to a U.S. soldier as they hold trays of bread which they sell in a street in the Abu Ghraib area, western Baghdad, February 5, 2009. REUTERS/May Naji (IRAQ) This is another alarming picture. Do we have such images of Yankee mingling with the childern of Vietnam? This is the enemy and his closeness to the children is very worrisome!

Kuestan Warand reacts as her husband Mazed Obed, injured in a suicide bombing, is treated at a hospital in Sulaimaniyah, 260 kilometers (160 miles) northeast of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, Feb. 5, 2009

Mazed Obed, who was injured in a suicide bombing, is treated at a hospital in Sulaimaniyah, 260 kilometers (160 miles) northeast of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, Feb. 5, 2009.

Independent High Electoral commissioners Amal al-Berqdar, left, and Hamdiyah al-Hussaini, right, are seen at a news conference announcing the results of Iraq's provincial elections in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, Feb. 5, 2009.

Samira Ahmed Jassim is seen in a detention facility in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, Jan. 27, 2009. The woman, nicknamed 'Umm al-Mumineen,' suspected of recruiting more than 80 female suicide bombers has been arrested, the Iraqi military said Tuesday Feb. 3, 2009

A video tape showing Samira Jassim, 51, in Baghdad on February 3, 2009. Iraqi police have arrested the woman who has confessed to recruiting more than 80 female suicide bombers and who helped orchestrate dozens of attacks, a senior officer said on Tuesday. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

A video tape showing Samira Jassim, 51, in Baghdad on February 3, 2009. Iraqi police have arrested the woman who has confessed to recruiting more than 80 female suicide bombers and who helped orchestrate dozens of attacks, a senior officer said on Tuesday. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

A Kurdish soldier escorts a suspected insurgent at a Peshmerga military camp in Kirkuk, 250 km (155 miles) north of Baghdad, February 3, 2009

Kurdish soldiers escort suspected insurgents at a Peshmerga military camp in Kirkuk, 250 km (155 miles) north of Baghdad, February 3, 2009.

A young girl smiles at a U.S. Army soldier during the reopening of a street in the Kazimiyah area of northern Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2009. Many streets have been opened in Baghdad recently. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) Alarming! Where are the parents of this young child to protect her from a very possible pervert and child molester?

A U.S. soldier stands guard near a billboard of Shi'ite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr during the reopening of Al Nawab Street in Baghdad's Kadhimiya district February 3, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier (L) and Iraqi soldiers stand guard during the reopening of Al Nawab Street in Baghdad's Kadhimiya District February 3, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

A man walks past a U.S. soldier standing guard during the reopening of Al Nawab Street in Baghdad's Kadhimiya District February 3, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ

A U.S. soldier stands guard during the reopening of Al Nawab Street in Baghdad's Kadhimiya District February 3, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

US soldiers stands in front of an Iraqi election worker at a polling station in the Iraqi town of Mandali on January 29.

Sarah Pollini, 20, widow of US Army Spc. Matthew M. Pollini watches as an honor guard places his casket into a funeral car after his funeral service in Rockland, Mass., Monday afternoon, Feb. 2, 2009. Pollini, 21, was killed while serving at Forward Operating Base Delta near al-Kut, Iraq on Jan. 22, 2009. Pollini and Sarah married on Dec. 22, 2008. (AP Photo/Stephan Savoia)

A horse drawn caisson carrying the casket of US Army Spec. Matthew M. Pollini is brought up Union Street to Holy Family Church in Rockland, Mass. Monday morning, Feb. 2, 2009. Pollini, 21, was killed while serving at Forward Operating Base Delta near al-Kut, Iraq on Jan. 22, 2009. (AP Photo/Stephan Savoia)

The casket of US Army Spec. Matthew M. Pollini is carried out of Holy Family Church in Rockland, Mass., Monday afternoon, Feb. 2, 2009. Pollini, 21, was killed while serving at Forward Operating Base Delta near al-Kut, Iraq on Jan. 22, 2009. (AP Photo/Stephan Savoia)

An Iraqi soldier talks to a resident during a joint patrol with U.S. soldiers of Bravo Company, 1-18 Infantry Battalion at a market in Mosul, about 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, February 2, 2009. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ) The child instictively recognizes and enemy is she is clutching onto her mother for dear life.

A resident holds his rosary beads as U.S. soldiers of Bravo Company, 1-18 Infantry Battalion patrolling a market walk past him in Mosul, about 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, February 2, 2009. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ)

An Iraqi soldier talks to a resident during a joint patrol with U.S. soldiers of Bravo Company, 1-18 Infantry Battalion at a market in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad February 2, 2009. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ)

U.S. soldiers of Bravo Company, 1-18 Infantry Battalion take up position during a patrol at a market in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad February 2, 2009. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ)

A resident looks at U.S. soldiers (not pictured) on patrol at a market in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad February 2, 2009. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ)

U.S. Army Pfc. Jacob Porter from Sellersville, Pa. drinks one of two allotted beers at a dining facility while soldiers gather to watch the Super Bowl XLIII at Camp Victory in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, Feb. 2, 2009.

A police officer stands guard while another searches a voter entering a polling center during the country's provincial elections in Mosul, Iraq, 360 kilometers (225 miles) northwest of Baghdad on Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

An Iraqi mourns the death of his relative outside Baghdad's al-Kindi hospital in 2008. A total of 191 Iraqis were killed in violence across the country last month, the lowest toll since the US-led invasion of 2003, authorities said on Sunday. (AFP/File/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

Iraqis are voting in provincial elections that are a crucial test for a nation struggling to emerge from years of sectarian strife and to strengthen its fledgling democracy. Duration: 00: 44(AFPTV) Alarming! The young Iraq boy does not realize that what might be going through the head of a possible pervert and child molester!

Iraqis are voting in provincial elections that are a crucial test for a nation struggling to emerge from years of sectarian strife and to strengthen its fledgling democracy. Duration: 00:

A boy clutches a pack of MRE snacks given by the U.S. marines near a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of of Baghdad January 31, 2009.

A U.S. Marine of Mobile Assault Company, 1st Battalion that provide security to a U.S. State Department election observers team mans a machinegun on an armoured vehicle near a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of of Baghdad January 31, 2009

Iraqi children ask candy from U.S. Marines of Mobile Assault Company, 1st Battalion near a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of of Baghdad January 31, 2009 Iraq-so wealthy in oil- has its children begging for candy from the Juden dispatched American army. Sad!

A man walks near a convoy of U.S. Marines of Mobile Assault Company, 1st Battalion that provide security to the U.S. State Department election observers team in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of of Baghdad January 31, 2009

A U.S. Marine of Mobile Assault Company, 1st Battalion looks through the scope of his rifle to scan an area near a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of of Baghdad January 31, 2009

Iraqi children look at a U.S. Marine standing guard near a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of of Baghdad January 31, 2009 It would not surprise me in the least of many of those who enlisted for the American Aemry did not have child-molestation top on their mind. Who is allowing the children to get within twenty feet of the yankee occupier?

A photo of Grace Alshemmari holding her son Amir after he was born in Iraq, is displayed in her home in Fort Wayne, Ind., Thursday, Jan. 15, 2009. Amir remains in his aunt's concrete house in the holy city of Najaf in central Iraq because of paperwork issues with the American government. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)

Grace Alshemmari holds a piece of cloth made by a relative in Iraq for her son Amir in the family home in Fort Wayne, Ind., Thursday, Jan. 15, 2009. Amir remains in his aunt's concrete house in the holy city of Najaf in central Iraq because of paperwork issues with the American government. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)

Grace Alshemmari pauses at the crib of her son Amir in her home in Fort Wayne, Ind., Thursday, Jan. 15, 2009. Amir, born in Iraq to Grace, an American citizen, remains in his aunt's concrete house in the holy city of Najaf in central Iraq because of paperwork issues with the American government. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy

A copy of the Iraqi birth certificate for Amir Alshemmari is among the paper work that his mother, Grace, has sent of several government officials from her home in Fort Wayne, Ind., Thursday, Jan. 15, 2009 to help get her son out of Iraq. Amir remains in his aunt's concrete house in the holy city of Najaf in central Iraq because of paperwork issues with the American government. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)

Residents look at a U.S. marine providing security to international election observers in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009 Aids in the Arab and Muslim countries was almost non-existent. I wonder how far spread it is now that the American predators are being given free access to Iraqis youngsters?

A U.S. marine providing security to international election observers greets children in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009. The American should not be allowed withing twenty feet of any innocent children! What the hell is going on here?

A U.S. marine providing security to international election observers gives a pack of MRE snacks to children in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009 How sweet! You first reduce a very advanced Arab country to ruins and ashes per Juden's instructions and then you give the young children candy to decay the children's teeth! How sweet!

A U.S. marine providing security to international election observers stands guard near a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009.

Residents look at a U.S. marine providing security to international election observers in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009

Election security personnel frisk voters entering a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009

Kurdish elderly women wait for their turn to vote at a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009

A resident greets a U.S. marine providing security to international election observers in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009

An election security personnel frisks a voter entering a polling station in Sinjar, 390 km (240 miles) northwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009

An Iraqi woman eyes U.S. soldiers as they stand guard outside a polling center during the country's provincial elections in central Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

An Iraqi woman passes security forces standing guard in the country's provincial elections in Basra, Iraq's second-largest city, 550 kilometers (340 miles) southeast of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

An Iraqi man's ink- stained finger is seen after he voted on the country's provincial elections in the Shiite enclave of Sadr City in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009.

An Iraqi girl holds up an ink-stained finger after her parents voted in the country's provincial elections in the Shiite holy city of Karbala, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

A boy talks to a U.S. soldier standing guard near a polling station in Baghdad January 31, 2009 What must be going on through the mind of a sex-depraved American soldier? The Iraq children must not be allowed to come within twenty feet of their enemy and occupier!

An Iraqi woman casts her ballot at a polling station in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad, January 31, 2009

An Iraqi Christian woman stands in line at a polling center in Bartillah, 14 kilometers (8 miles) east of Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009.

Iraqi Christians line up at a polling center in Bartillah, 14 kilometers (8 miles) east of Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

Sheikh Ahmed Abu Risha, a Sunni leader, shows his ink-stained finger after voting in Ramadi, 100km (60 miles) west of Baghdad January 31, 2009

U.S. soldiers stand guard near a polling station in Baghdad January 31, 2009.

A resident casts her vote in a polling station in Ramadi, 100km (60 miles) west of Baghdad January 31, 2009

A U.S. soldier stands guard near a polling station in Baghdad January 31, 2009

Residents walk past a U.S. soldier standing guard near a polling station in Baghdad January 31, 2009

An Iraqi police officer searches a woman as voters arrive to cast their ballots in the country's provincial elections in central Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

A police officer uses a scanner to check a boy outside a polling station in Baghdad January 31, 2009

Children unwrap the sculpture of a shoe created as a monument to the shoes thrown by an Iraqi journalist at former U.S. President George W. Bush, in Tikrit, 130 kilometers (80 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009

An Iraqi soldier and a resident escort an elderly woman into a polling station in Baghdad's Sadr City January 31, 2009

A police officer frisks the agal of a resident outside a polling station in Basra, 420 km (260 miles) southeast of Baghdad, January 31, 2009.

A US soldier takes part in a patrol to check security measures for the upcoming provincial elections in the eastern town of Khanaqin, near the border with Iran. (AFP/Filippo Monteforte

An Iraqi soldier sets up barbed wire on a street near a polling station in Baghdad January 31, 2009

A US soldier patrols a polling station in the Iraqi town of Mandali, Iraq. Iraq on Friday prepared for its first election since 2005 with police and soldiers on high alert after gunmen killed candidates and campaign workers, raising security fears ahead of polling day. (AFP/Filippo Monteforte)

Iraqi soldiers stand guard outside a polling center in the Shiite enclave of Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009

Iraqis burn the U.S. flag while holding a Palestinian flag aloft during a protest against Israeli military operations in the Gaza Strip following Friday prayers in the Sadr City area of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

Iraqis burn the U.S. flag during a protest following Friday prayers in the Sadr City area of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

Mourners gather around the coffin of Omer Farooq al-Ani, a Sunni candidate for provincial council killed in a drive-by shooting in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009.

Mourners gather around the coffin of Omer Farooq al-Ani, a Sunni candidate for provincial council killed in a drive-by shooting in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009.

Mourners look at a campaign poster for Omer Farooq al-Ani, a Sunni candidate for provincial council killed in a drive-by shooting in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009

A relative drapes an Iraqi flag over the coffin of Omer Farooq al-Ani, a Sunni candidate for provincial council killed in a drive-by shooting in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Jan. 30, 2009

A man looks at the body of his brother, election candidate Omar Faruq al-Ani, in a coffin during a funeral at the Iraqi Islamic Party headquarters in Baghdad January 30, 2009

An Iraqi soldier mans a machinegun on an armoured vehicle during a patrol in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad January 29, 2009

A U.S soldier of 1- 8 Infantry Battalion stands guard in front of a candidate's provincial election campaign poster in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad January 29, 2009

Iraqi soldiers wait in line to vote at a polling station in Kut, 150 km (95 miles) southeast of Baghdad January 28, 2009. (Saad Shalash/Reuters)

An Iraqi soldier stands guard outside a polling station in Falluja, 50 km (30 miles) west of Baghdad January 28, 2009. (Mohanned Faisal/Reuters)

Blackwater Worldwide security guards Evan Liberty (L) and Dustin Heard (R) leave the federal courthouse with their legal team and supporters after being arraigned with 3 fellow Blackwater guards on manslaughter charges for allegedly killing 14 unarmed civilians and wounding 20 others in a 2007 shooting in Baghdad, in Washington, January 6, 2009. (Jonathan Ernst/Reuters

Duraid Kachmula, the 65-years-old governor of Nineveh province, sits in his home in Mosul, 370 kms north of Baghdad on January 18, 2009. Nearly six years after the US invasion, Nineveh and its capital Mosul is the continuing symbol of the inability of US and Iraqi forces to halt the activities of Al-Qaeda and other insurgent groups. (AFP/File/Ali Yussef)

A U.S flag flutters as a Blackhawk helicopter flies over the U.S. military camp in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, January 29, 2009. An election in two days in Iraq's most violent province, where al Qaeda and other insurgents are making a last stand, could bring Sunni Arabs back into power and ease resentment that has fuelled the bloodshed. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ) Photo Tools

A U.S soldier of 1-8 Infantry Battalion stands guard outside a local government office in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, January 29, 2009

U.S soldiers of Alpha Company, 1-8 Infantry Battalion stand guard outside the former Saddam General hospital in Mosul, 390 km (242 miles) north of Baghdad, January 29, 2009. (Erik de Castro/Reuters)

British soldiers guard outside the presidential palace during a handover ceremony in Basra, 550 km (340 miles) south of Baghdad, December 16, 2007. (Atef Hassan/Reuters)

A U.S. soldier of Bravo Company, 1-18 Infantry Battalion takes up position at an Iraqi Army Combat Observation Post in Mosul, about 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, February 2, 2009. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ

A U.S. soldier of Bravo Company, 1-18 Infantry Battalion stands guard during a patrol in Mosul, about 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, February 2, 2009. REUTERS/Erik de Castro (IRAQ)

An election official checks the seals on a ballot box after the polls closed in the country's provincial elections in central Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

An Iraqi child waits for his parents to have their identification checked before voting in the country's provincial elections in central Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

An Iraqi man displays an ink-stained finger after voting in the country's provincial elections in central Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 31, 2009

A U.S soldier from the 1-8 Infantry Battalion looks through the scope of his rifle to scan an area on top of a building in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad, January 29, 2009. (Erik de Castro/Reuters

Iraq's Prime Minister Nuri al- Maliki dips his finger in ink as he votes at a polling station in Baghdad's Green Zone January 31, 2009

A US soldier, a candidate in local elections last month and an Iraqi policeman were killed in violence around the country on Saturday, the military and police said. (AFP/File/Alexander Nemenov)

In this June 22, 2003 file photo, a US Apache attack helicopter provides cover to a US military convoy as they travel along the highway at Hit, Iraq, 150 kilometers (90 miles) northwest of Baghdad , Iraq

Shiite militants prepare a roadside bomb on the corner of a street in the southern city of Basra in March 2008. Iran offered to stop attacking troops in Iraq if the West dropped opposition to its nuclear programme, a top British official said in comments to be broadcast Saturday. (AFP/File/Essam al-Sudani) [you believe that?]

Iraqi guards stand guard at a gate in the newly named Baghdad Central Prison in Baghdad's Abu Ghraib February 21, 2009. Iraqi officials on Saturday formally reopened Abu Ghraib prison, made infamous by images of U.S. troops humiliating Iraqi prisoners, and in addition to a fresh coat of paint, gave it a new name. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

Pauline and John Roberge hold onto each other as they leave St. Cecilia's Church in Leominster, Mass. Thursday, Feb. 19, 2009 after funeral services for their son Pfc. Jonathan Roberge. The 22-year-old private was killed by a suicide car bomber near Mosul, Iraq, while on patrol in a Humvee. (AP Photo/Winslow Townson)

Security personnel tackle a man who threw a shoe at George W. Bush during a joint statement with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki in Baghdad, December 14, 2008. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)

A group of Muslim women protest the visit of U.S State Secretary Hillary Clinton in Jakarta February 19, 2009. Clinton visit to Indonesia, the world's most populous Muslim country,

U.S. soldiers of Bravo Company, 1-18 Infantry Battalion take up position during a patrol at a market in Mosul, 390 km (240 miles) north of Baghdad February 2, 2009. (Erik de Castro/Reuters

This undated photo released by the U.S. Army shows Pfc. Jonathan R. Roberge, 22, of Leominster, Mass., who died Feb. 9, 2009, in Mosul, Iraq, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. (AP Photo/U.S. Army)

A woman carries a pot on her head as she walks past a U.S. soldier standing guard during the opening of a fish wholesale market by the U.S. military forces in Baghdad's Haifa Street February 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

A British soldier keeps watch as an armoured vehicle drives by on the road around the airport ahead of the security transfer the southern Iraqi city of Basra, December 2007

A resident stands near a U.S. soldier during the opening of a fish wholesale market by the U.S. military forces in Baghdad's Haifa Street February 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ

A U.S. soldier buys cotton candy from a vendor in Baghdad's Haifa Street February 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ) Photo Tools

A resident stands near U.S. soldiers during the opening of a fish wholesale market by the U.S. military forces in Baghdad's Haifa Street February 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

A resident smokes a cigarette near a U.S. soldier standing guard during the opening of a fish wholesale market in Baghdad's Haifa Street February 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ

A U.S. soldier eats traditionally cooked grilled fish called "Masgoof" during the opening of a fish wholesale market by the U.S. forces in Baghdad's Haifa Street February 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier stands guard during the opening of a fish wholesale market by the U.S. military forces in Baghdad's Haifa Street February 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

The University of Wisconsin marching band entertains members of the Wisconsin Army National Guard during a send-off ceremony to Iraq on Tuesday Feb. 17, 2009 at the Dane County Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Madison, Wis. Wisconsin said goodbye Tuesday to National Guard troops bound for Iraq in the largest deployment of Wisconsin National Guard forces since World War II. (AP Photo/Green Bay Press-Gazette, Corey Wilson)

US soldiers patrol in central Baghdad on February 15. In the latest attacks to hit Iraq on Monday, eight people including four pilgrims returning to Baghdad, were killed in two roadside bombings that ripped through minibuses in the capital, medical and police sources said. (AFP/file/Ali Yussef

U.S. soldiers walk on shattered glass at the site a bomb attack in Baghdad's Sadr City February 15, 2009. (Mohammed Ameen/Reuters)

US soldiers patrol Baghdad's Sadr City on February 16, 2009. Eight people including Shiite pilgrims returning to Baghdad were killed in two roadside bombings that ripped through minibuses in the Iraqi capital on Monday, medical and police sources said. (AFP/Ali Yussef

A Shiite Iraqi is treated in a hospital after he was injured in road side bomb in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, Feb. 16, 2009. The bomb targeted a minibus carrying Shiite pilgrims, killing four and injuring another 13, police said. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

Shi'ite pilgrims ride in the back of a truck with a flag of Imam Hussein, the Prophet Mohammad's grandson, as they return to Baghdad after attending a religious rite in Kerbala February 16, 2009. Exhausted after days of sleeping rough, thousands of Iraqi Shi'ite pilgrims neared the end of a major rite on Monday, and prepared for long treks home during which they might again be vulnerable to attack. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ)

Shiite pilgrims throng to pray at the Shrine of Imam Hussein in the central Iraqi city of Karbala on February 14, 2009. Snipers patrolled rooftops on Monday as hundreds of thousands of pilgrims, many beating their chests, mourned a revered imam under tight security after a spate of deadly attacks. (AFP/Mohammed Sawaf)

Shi'ite pilgrims ride on top of a bus as they return to Baghdad after attending a religious rite in Kerbala February 16, 2009. Exhausted after days of sleeping rough, thousands of Iraqi Shi'ite pilgrims neared the end of a major rite on Monday, and prepared for long treks home during which they might again be vulnerable to attack. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ)

A Shi'ite woman grieves in ritual mourning for Imam Hussein, the Prophet Mohammad's grandson, who died in a seventh century battle, as she takes part in the Arbain ceremony in the holy city of Kerbala, about 80 km (50 miles) south of Baghdad, February 16, 2009

A US soldier watches an Iraqi boy sell chewing gum in central Baghdad on February 15, 2009. Iraq is regaining its place in the region and is no longer seen as a US puppet, especially as it slips down the priority list in Washington, Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari said in an interview on Monday. (AFP/File/Ali Yussef) This images sends shock waves through my system? The enemy is looking at the child in a very admiring way. Do we know if the man had a clearance from being a pervert?

A U.S. soldier stands guard near the footwear of a victim after a bomb attack in Baghdad's Sadr City February 15, 2009. The roadside bomb killed one person and wounded six others in Sadr City, the vast Shi'ite district of north-eastern Baghdad, police said. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier inspects the interior of a damaged bus after a bomb attack in Baghdad's Sadr city February 15, 2009. The roadside bomb killed one person and wounded six others in Sadr City, the vast Shi'ite district of north-eastern Baghdad, police said. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier stands at the site of a bomb attack in Baghdad's Sadr City February 15, 2009. The roadside bomb killed one person and wounded six others in Sadr City, the vast Shi'ite district of north-eastern Baghdad, police said. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

US soldiers outside a shop close to a roadside bomb that exploded in Baghdad's Sadr City on February 15 that killed at least one person. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

An Iraqi soldier on a donkey is pulled by a resident during a mission in a town southwest of Baghdad February 14, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

Mourners carry the coffins of victims of a bomb attack that targeted Shi'ite pilgrims during the Arbain ceremony, in Najaf, 160 km (100 miles) south of Baghdad, February 14, 2009. A female suicide bomber killed 32 people and wounded 84 others south of Baghdad on Friday when she blew herself up on a major Shi'ite religious pilgrimage route, police said. REUTERS/Ali Abu Shish (IRAQ) Photo Tools

A man, who was injured in a bomb attack that targeted Shi'ite pilgrims during the Arbain ceremony, lies in a bed at a hospital in Hilla, 100 km (62 miles) south of Baghdad, February 14, 2009. A female suicide bomber blew herself up in a crowd of Iraqi Shi'ite pilgrims on Friday, killing 39 people and wounding 69 others during one of the holiest events of the Shi'ite Muslim calendar, police said. REUTERS/Stringer (IRAQ)

Iraqi woman cries at the site of a suicide bombing that killed 40 people near Musayyib, about 40 miles (60 kilometers) south of Baghdad, Friday, Feb. 13, 2009. A female suicide bomber struck a tent filled with women and children resting during a Shiite pilgrimage near Musayyib, killing 40 people and wounding about 80 in the deadliest of three straight days of attacks against Shiite worshippers. (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani

Thousands of Shiite pilgrims are travelling to the holy city of Karbala for Arbaeen. A woman suicide bomber dressed in a black abaya blew herself up in a crowd of women and children Shiite pilgrims south of the Iraqi capital on Friday, killing 35 worshippers, officials have said. (AFP/Graphic)

Hundreds of Shiite Muslim pilgrims walk from Baghdad to the central Iraqi city of Karbala, 120 kms from the capital. A woman suicide bomber dressed in a black abaya blew herself up in a crowd of women and children Shiite pilgrims south of the Iraqi capital on Friday, killing 35 worshippers, officials have said. (AFP/Ali al-Saadi

Children dressed in black for mourning carry flags as they walk with their parents making the pilgrimage from Baghdad to the central Iraqi city of Karbala, 120 kms from the capital. A woman suicide bomber dressed in a black abaya blew herself up in a crowd of women and children Shiite pilgrims south of the Iraqi capital on Friday, killing 35 worshippers, officials have said. (AFP/Ali al-Saadi)

A Shi'ite woman cries after a bomb attack targeted pilgrims in Mussayab, south of Baghdad, February 13, 2009. (Stringer/Reuters)

Shiite pilgrims beat themselves during a procession in Karbala, 80 kilometers (50 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Feb. 13, 2009. Shiites are making their annual pilgrimage to Karbala to mark the end of 40 days of mourning following the anniversary of the seventh century death of Imam Hussein, a grandson of the Prophet Mohammed.

A child sits in a box as he is pulled by his father on their way to the holy city of Kerbala to mark Arbain, in Baghdad's Saidiya District February 13, 2009. A female suicide bomber killed 32 people and wounded 84 others south of Baghdad on Friday when she blew herself up on a major Shi'ite religious pilgrimage route, police said. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah (IRAQ)

Shi'ite pilgrims travel to the holy city of Kerbala to mark Arbain, in Baghdad's Saidiya District February 13, 2009. A female suicide bomber killed 32 people and wounded 84 others south of Baghdad on Friday when she blew herself up on a major Shi'ite religious pilgrimage route, police said. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah (IRAQ

Children sit in a truck as they travel to the holy city of Kerbala to mark Arbain, in Baghdad's Saidiya District February 13, 2009.

A Shi'ite pilgrim walks to the holy city of Kerbala to mark Arbain, in Baghdad's Saidiya District February 13, 2009.

A Shi'ite woman on a wheelchair holds a baby as she travels on her way to the holy city of Kerbala to mark Arbain, in Baghdad's Saidiya District February 13, 2009

An Iranian pilgrim cries while attending the Shi'ite ritual of Arbain in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad, February 13, 2009.

Pilgrims take part in the Shi'ite ritual of Arbain in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad February 13, 2009.

Shoes lay strewn on the ground as Iraqi security close off the scene of an explosion in the southern holy city of Karbala, 120 kms from Baghdad on February 12. A woman suicide bomber dressed in a black abaya has blown herself up in a crowd of Shiite pilgrims south of the Iraqi capital, killing 32 worshippers, mostly women and children, officials said. (AFP/File/Mohammed Sawaf)

An Iraqi refugee waits to receive food rations at a United Nations centre in Douma, near Damascus, February 11, 2009.

An Iraqi refugee waits to receive food rations at a United Nations centre in Douma, near Damascus, February 11, 2009.

A resident carries a woman who was wounded in a roadside bomb attack to the hospital in Baquba, 65 km (40 miles) northeast of Baghdad, February 12, 2009. The attack wounded four civilians, police said. REUTERS/Helmiy al-Azawi (IRAQ)

An Iraqi soldier inspects a destroyed vehicle after a bomb attack in Baghdad February 11, 2009. (Bassim Shati/Reuters

A man stands at a spot of a car bombing at Bayaa neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2009. According to Iraqi military spokesman Maj. Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi, 10 people were killed and 32 wounded in a single blast Wednesday, which was caused by a bomb hidden in a small truck loaded with fruits and vegetables. (AP Photo/Loay Hameed)