Nothing could be sadder
Than to see Moqtada Sadr
In Abu Gharib.....

I don't get it. How does this affect Jessica Cutler?

Of course, since the linked story is a Reuters-Rooter story, it contained:

Iraq's U.S. occupiers have spent weeks trying to crush Sadr's militia, which has support among Shi'ites in the capital and southern cities, since he launched an uprising in April after the arrest of a key aide and the announcement of a warrant for his arrest over the murder of a rival cleric.

I'm a little conflicted about this news. It seems the more aggressive bloggers/commentators have said that a truce of any sort with al-Sadr is a bad thing, because of the message that sends to other would-be warlords.

Now from what I understand, no one is taking seriously al-Sadr's demand to have his arrest warrant suspended, and yet, (and I admit I don't know many details, here) he's already ordered his troops out of Najaf. If he's got a brain in his skull (and I said "if"), you'd expect that he wouldn't make such an order unless he was under the impression that his demand would be taken seriously. I can only think of one reason he would have that impression, if not the U.S. - Shi'ite leaders must have assured him that they would force (snicker) the U.S. to comply. "Pull out," they must have suggested, "and if America tries to arrest you, we'll freak out about it."

I suppose I shouldn't jump to any conclusions. It seems like the situation must play itself out. But again, from what little I've heard, the story seems like good news mixed with bad.

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