Cajun Commando
> A large group of Iraqi soldiers are moving down a road South of Basra,
> when they hear a voice call out from behind a sand dune, ... "One
> Louisiana Cajun soldier is better than ten Iraqi."
>
> The Iraqi commander quickly orders 10 of his best men over the dune,
> where upon a gun-battle breaks out and continues for a few minutes,
> ... Then silence.
>
> The voice once again calls out, .... "One Louisiana Cajun is better
> than one hundred Iraqi."
>
> Furious, ... The Iraqi commander sends his next best 100 troops over
> the dune, and instantly a huge gun fight commences. After 10 minutes
> of battle, ... again silence.
>
> The Cajun voice calls out again, ... "One Louisiana Cajun is better
> than one thousand Iraqi."
>
> The enraged Iraqi commander musters 1,000 fighters, and sends them to
> the other side of the dune. Rifle fire, machine guns, grenades,
> rockets and cannon fire ring out as a terrible battle is fought, ....
> then
silence.
>
> Eventually, ... One badly wounded Iraqi fighter crawls back over the
> dune, and with his dying words tells his commander, ... "Don't send
> any more men, ... it's a trap. There's two of them."
>
> GOD BLESS AMERICA
>
> "THE ELITE CAJUN COMMANDOS"
Daris
> A large group of Iraqi soldiers are moving down a road South of Basra,
> when they hear a voice call out from behind a sand dune, ... "One
> Louisiana Cajun soldier is better than ten Iraqi."
>
> The Iraqi commander quickly orders 10 of his best men over the dune,
> where upon a gun-battle breaks out and continues for a few minutes,
> ... Then silence.
>
> The voice once again calls out, .... "One Louisiana Cajun is better
> than one hundred Iraqi."
>
> Furious, ... The Iraqi commander sends his next best 100 troops over
> the dune, and instantly a huge gun fight commences. After 10 minutes
> of battle, ... again silence.
>
> The Cajun voice calls out again, ... "One Louisiana Cajun is better
> than one thousand Iraqi."
>
> The enraged Iraqi commander musters 1,000 fighters, and sends them to
> the other side of the dune. Rifle fire, machine guns, grenades,
> rockets and cannon fire ring out as a terrible battle is fought, ....
> then
silence.
>
> Eventually, ... One badly wounded Iraqi fighter crawls back over the
> dune, and with his dying words tells his commander, ... "Don't send
> any more men, ... it's a trap. There's two of them."
>
> GOD BLESS AMERICA
>
> "THE ELITE CAJUN COMMANDOS"
Daris
