More of Bush's winnings in Iraq

They just keep "winning" and "winning" and "winning" in Iraq, they are 
winning so much in fact that the troops according to the Republitards have 
to stay there indefinately.

Look at todays "winnings":

http://edition.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/meast/11/10/iraq.blast/index.html
BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- A triple bombing in Baghdad has killed more than two 
dozen people and wounded scores more in the deadliest attack in the Iraqi 
capital in almost four months.

Nine-year-old Abdulla Mohammed who was hurt in the attacks is helped by a 
medic in a hospital in Baghdad.

The Interior Ministry reported at least 30 dead and 70 wounded in the 
strikes, and the Health Ministry reported at least 28 dead and more than 60 
wounded. Iraqis say it was the deadliest attack in the capital city in 
almost four months.

The U.S. military is reporting lower casualty figures -- eight dead and 48 
wounded.

The casualties in Baghdad occurred when two bombs in parked cars exploded 
early in the day at Kasrah market in the Adhamiya neighborhood, a ministry 
official said.

When a crowd gathered around the wrecked cars, a bomber wearing an explosive 
vest detonated in their midst, the official said.

Abbas Fadhil said he was working in a nearby restaurant that was damaged in 
the blasts.

"I rushed to the site and saw several girl students trapped in a bus and 
screaming for help. We took the girls outside the bus and rushed them to the 
hospitals," he told The Associated Press.

Associated Press Television News video showed the minibus damaged by 
shrapnel with the floor soaked in blood. Girls' shoes lay scattered amid the 
wreckage.

Ahmed Riyadh, 54, owner of a nearby grocery, described it as a "vicious 
attack" that "did not differentiate between Shiites and Sunnis."

Adhamiya is a Sunni neighborhood, but the Kasrah district is predominantly 
populated by Shiites. As such, the area is controlled by Iraqi security 
forces and not an Awakening Council.

Awakening councils are mainly made up of former Sunni insurgents who turned 
against al Qaeda and are credited for being one of the main factors that 
helped reduce violence in the country.

Among the victims of the Monday morning attack were two police officers, 
four Iraqi soldiers, five women and a number of students, the ministry 
official said.

Several soldiers and police personnel were also wounded in the blasts.

On July 28, three female suicide bombers attacked Shiite pilgrims killing at 
least 32 people and wounding 102 others in the Kadhimiya district in 
northwestern Baghdad.

Attackers also struck in northern Iraq on Monday. A female suicide bomber 
killed four people and wounded at least 18 others in Baquba, about 60 
kilometers (35 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq's Interior Ministry said.

The incident in Baquba took place at noon when a suicide bomber detonated 
explosives at a checkpoint manned by local Awakening Council members.

Two council members were among the fatalities. Six other members were 
wounded.
At least 35 female suicide bombers detonated themselves in 2008. Half of 
them did so in the Diyala province, where Baquba is located.