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"Saddam used to say 'the problem is in your head, so we will chop it off.' No problem. That's what we are doing to him."--A supervisor of the construction company taking down the large bronze statues of Saddam in Bagdad, Agence France Presse, December 3, 2003 "Americans and Iraqis cheered as soon as a crane lifted the frowning bronze bust and began lowering it gently to the ground."--Joel Brinkley, The New York Times, on the removal of Saddam statues from the old palace, December 3, 2003 "Taking Saddam down from his palace, that means a lot to us. This is a once-in-a-lifetime job."--Iraq contractor, after his company removed large bronze busts of Saddam Hussein from the palace, New York Times, December 3, 2003 "The truth is, Saddam gave us nothing but cruelty, he looked after nobody but his own family. He was a tyrant. He gave us nothing."-- Muhammad al-Hussein, 60, a farmer in Amiriya, Iraq, The New York Times, December 1, 2003 "There is much heartfelt gratitude to the Americans for toppling the monster . . ."--Najlaa Kamil, a 32-year-old linguist in Iraq, refering to Saddam Hussein, The Boston Globe, November 29, 2003 "They [Iraqis] have never been so free and prosperous, and they expect things will get better still. There's been banking and currency reform, with lines of credit now readily available. Markets are thriving, property values are rising. Welcome novelties include free speech and almost 200 periodicals; Internet cafes, bloggers, and cellphones are everywhere. About 90,000 Iraqis are policemen or soldiers, a number growing all the time . . . The Iraqi Provisional Government is gradually acquiring power and capabilities, and one day in the not so distant future will become independent."-- David Pryce-Jones, The National Review, November 24, 2003 "The dining table this year is much better than last. It includes meat every day. On top of everything, there is freedom."--Fahem Malek, a retired general who has seen his pension quadruple since Americans replaced Saddam’s government, Associated Press, November 23, 2003 "We should have had such freedoms under Saddam. Saddam always tried to step on our traditions."--Jawad al-Hassab, 42, writer and director of a Shiite play that would have been banned during Saddam, Chicago Tribune, November 23, 2003 "Gone are the days when Iraq's Shiites were denied the right to practice their traditions and tens of thousands of people were killed and imprisoned by a brutal government that viewed them as a threat. Instead, in mosques across Baghdad, young Shiite boys sing tarteel--the words of the Koran--in choirs that were prohibited during Hussein's reign. Women form religious study groups. Books on religion once read in secret are for sale in the market."--Deborah Horan, Chicago Tribune, November 23, 2003 "It's [new play in Baghdad] a great opportunity. Before, we were afraid even to have books about Imam Hussein. We would buy a book, read it quickly and sell it."--Iman Abdel Hassan, an actress who is now in a show about an important figure in Shiite religion without punishment from Saddam’s government, Chicago Tribune, November 23, 2003 "This country was under 35 years of suppression, torture, intimidation. Now it is recovering and every day it is better."--Dr. Said Hakki, senior adviser to Iraq's Ministry of Health, St. Petersburg Times (Florida), November 23, 2003"Most of the people in this city, they want to give the Americans a chance. But there are bad people, Saddam’s people, and they do not." -- Khalat Awad, an Iraqi man wounded in the blast, New York Times, November 21, 2003"We have a circulation of 50,000 in Baghdad, another 15,000 in Basra, each edition carrying 12 pages of foreign and Arab news and eight of local news. It’s good to feel like a real journalist at last." --Saad Al-Bazaz, editorial supervisor of the Al-Zaman newspaper in Iraq speaking on the new freedom of Iraqi press; Robert Fisk, Op-ed, The Capital Times, November 20, 2003 "My own suffering began 22 years ago. Every day, until the [Coalition] soldiers come, I cry. From the moment the soldiers entered the city, they opened my eyes. Saddam had a file on me, and no one would hire me for fear they would be arrested along with me. I did not have long to live in Saddam’s eyes. Now I am free." --Zena, 28, who wanted Americans to know how grateful she was for the Coalition victory against Saddam in Baghdad, Knight Ridder Newspapers, November 20, 2003"A lot of families do not have fathers or husbands because of Saddam Hussein. Women are taking their rightful places with men, to help rebuild our country. I believe if a woman is efficient, she will shoot like a missile to the top of success." --Asma Tome, 27, a physician and a member of the Kademiyah city advisory council’s subcommittee on women and childhood, Knight Ridder, November 20, 2003 "With little fanfare, Iraqis in the 85 neighborhoods of Baghdad already have made history. For the first times in their lives, they voted by raising their hands for representatives. Now they are learning how to govern and trust in their own leadership instead of a dictator’s." --Lee Hill Kavanaugh, Knight Ridder Newspapers, November 20, 2003 "In Baghdad today, there are scores of newspapers and nearly as many political parties. For the first time in 35 years the basic issues facing Iraq can be loudly debated in public rather than fearfully whispered behind closed doors. Iraq today is a success." --Jalal Talabani, Iraqi Governing Council President, The Wall Street Journal, November 20, 2003 "Right now, the burden on us is to teach them about humanity. Even now, there are mothers fearful of asking about their loved ones who disappeared six months ago, for fear they (the mothers) will be killed like it was before. We are teaching them to trust that those days are forever gone. We have much work ahead." --Zena, 28, who is involved in the advisory council for the city of Kademiyah in Iraq, Knight Ridder Newspapers, November 20, 2003. "I like what I read. We appreciate Mr. Bush. We’re all waiting for the fruits of change." --Karal Nadji, a Shia street vendor who sells shoes, speaking on the pro-coalition and anti-Saddam graffiti in Baghdad, Newsday, November 19, 2003 "Down Saddam the infidel and long live Bush the believer!" --Graffiti slogans on a Baghdad wall, Newsday, November 19, 2003 "I believe absolutely in democracy.… The people have a hunger for democracy, for the person who will represent them." --Mohammed Baqir Nasseri, a cleric in southern Iraq, The Washington Post, November 17, 2003"I am very happy and proud. The dream of the Iraqi people has been achieved today." --Jalan Talabani, Kurdish leader of the Iraqi Governing Council, on the new timetable for Iraqi sovereignty, Australian Financial Review, November 17, 2003"Perhaps I will be in Parliament myself. Why not?" -- Sheik Thair Kamiz Thari al-Zuba'i, a 76 year old cleric who wants to correct the years of injustice brought onto his family under Saddam’s rule, The Boston Globe, November 17, 2003"It's not the most important thing -- a missed chance or a goal. It's much more important to bring some good news to the world over Iraq. And to play soccer here -- a ‘Peace Game’ -- is the good news." --Bernd Stange, Iraqi soccer coach, after winning the "World Peace Game" in Australia, Agence Free Presse, November 16, 2003No to terrorism, yes to freedom and peace." --Banner at an Iraqi march to express solidarity with foreign troops after suicide bombing at Italian base, Agence France Presse, November 15, 2003 "Freedom has come; I can now speak openly what's on my mind." --Taleen Shehranian, oboe player in the Iraqi National Symphony Orchestra, Associated Press, November 15, 2003"God bless the police." --Iraqi shopkeeper, shouting at Iraqi police officers who conducted morning raids in Baghdad, The New York Times, November 15, 2003"Mister good!" --Iraqi children, in broken English, to British soldiers in Basra, The Boston Globe, November 11, 2003"We used to sit and dream about people with satellite television. Now I have it so the kids can watch sports. Before I had a wreck of a car. Now I bought a nice used one. We fixed up the house, too. I guess I'm rich." --Mohamed, a schoolteacher, whose salary rose from $30 a month to $300 under the Coalition Provisional Authority, The New York Times, November 11, 2003 "I am amazed. It is even better than before."--Abdul Ghani Yousef, manager of the newly reopened Sinjar Cement Factory, built by Iraqi contractors, which is more productive now then during Saddam’s rule, The Washington Post, November 10, 2003 "The rumbling, rust-colored cement factory tucked into a valley in the northwest corner of the country here stands as a monument to the success of the reconstruction effort. Burned and looted in the aftermath of the war, it was up and running again by mid-September. . . . With the help of $ 10,000 from the U.S. military, and $ 240,000 left over in factory bank accounts, they [Iraqi contractors] used scrap electronics, tore up one production line to get parts for the other, and fixed the plant in three months. It was not the state-of-the-art facility that the Americans envisioned, but it got the job done."--Ariana Eunjung Cha, The Washington Post, November 10, 2003"For Mr. [Hayder] Mounthir, the fall of Mr. Hussein was like ‘taking the gag out of my mouth,’ and he was now free to put on his play again, without the threat of censorship."--Yochi Dreazen, reporting on a new play in Baghdad portraying Saddam’s atrocities, The Wall Street Journal, November 10, 2003 2ff7e9595c
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