Obviously I know who he is.

I guess I need the emoticons for the hyperbole impaired.

I’m sorry but who is he?

Obviously I know who he is.

Obviously, ICM has ahard time keeping his posts straight... and by the way,

but I’d rank the importance of his injuries well below that of any soldiers and deserving of less attention.

In case you hadn't noticed, that's the point of this entire thread! That his injuries only got as much attention as they have because he's famous. Jeez.

I'm sorry but who is he?

It's a shame whoever he is or anyone else gets blowed up but I saw that other idiot from CNN saying the war is a disaster because reporters are getting killed.

Can you say media circle jerk?

What make you the expert on conditions in Iraq. Could it be because so called reporters like Woodward told you things are worse.

Wize up Sober.

Conservatives should be ashamed. The guy gets off his duff and goes to the front lines and people complain that his injury was reported as news. I am tired of the Kos-style complaints about reporters who are actually in Iraq. Near as I can tell things are worse today than they were a year ago. Reporters

How about a prayer or two for Bob Woodruff?

And the troops

In the first place, I don't know why they were allowed to go along with the military on the mission. The only reason they were there was to set a story, any story, that would degrade our troops, the military and anyone in the Bush administration. These guys should have never been there.

And, I am sick and tires or ALL other medis sources of expressing their so called sympathy to one of their "wonderful" colleagues who is no different and not as good as a single solder in Iraq who is serving their country.

The only ones being served by these two guys is themselves and their company who does not give a tinkers damn about our country

Support the soldiers, take their sacrifices seriously enough to hold their Commander In Chief accountable for his competency. Soldiers are not props and it is not their duty to lay down their lives to avoid making a President look bad for his screw ups in war planning.

The difference is the troops are serving an honorable profession, and don't get to choose their assignments. They weren't 'over there' chasing a scoop, or vying for a Pulitzer.

While we're all teary-eyed over Woodruff's injury, can any one name the 2000+ killed, or the 16000+ wounded?

There ought to be a biography of the life and sacrifice of each one (with their famiy's permission, of course). That would keep the journalists busy for a while.

Fame has nothing to do with it. It more has to do with the MSM worshipping their own kind for their 'sacrifice'. It absolutely pales in comparison, especially in light of the garbage they continually pump out.

Oh, wait. Sorry. They're all in a conspiracy to hold back the good news. And the flower garlands.

Here's two words that don't appear in Hess' story: Pat Tillman.

Remember him? He would have been "just another KIA" to both the media and the US public, except that he too was famous. How many of those "unhappy" with Woodruff's coverage were also unhappy with Tillman's elevation over all the other troops who died that day?

I'm not happy about the implication that one person's life is more valuable than another's just because they were famous, but to be surprised by it in this day and age is quite naive.