Who has a link to the website that kept track of the Iraq bombings?

It was kept up to date almost daily. It was a shocker. It covered many years. Is it still around?

Are you thinking of maybe this one?

http://www.iraqbodycount.net

We were bombing Iraq almost daily for 12 or so years. I am doing a search for it, but not having much luck. I can not remember the name of the site.

Anyone who saw that site had to know we had them contained. We bombed the hell out of them.

Can't find the site I want, but still looking. I did find this Iraq timeline, and it looks VERY interesting and readable.
http://www.socialconscience.com/articles/2002/iraqgate/

About half-way down this page is a list of some of the "conflicts" during the 90's:
http://www.historyguy.com/no-fly_zone_war.html

There may be some additional data for your research found here:
http://www.globalissues.org/Geopolitics/MiddleEast/Iraq/Bombing.asp

which contains a link to a detailed GuardianUnlimited article:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/weekend/story/0,3605,232986,00.html

Let's see now, I am supposed to be supportive of those who approved this war...just why is that now???? This was in 2000!

SNIP..."Saturday March 4, 2000

Wherever you go in Iraq's southern city of Basra, there is dust. It gets in your eyes and nose and throat. It swirls in school playgrounds and consumes children kicking a plastic ball. "It carries death," said Dr Jawad Al-Ali, a cancer specialist and member of Britain's Royal College of Physicians. "Our own studies indicate that more than 40 per cent of the population in this area will get cancer: in five years' time to begin with, then long afterwards. Most of my own family now have cancer, and we have no history of the disease. It has spread to the medical staff of this hospital. We don't know the precise source of the contamination, because we are not allowed to get the equipment to conduct a proper scientific survey, or even to test the excess level of radiation in our bodies. We suspect depleted uranium, which was used by the Americans and British in the Gulf War right across the southern battlefields."

SNIP...""The change in 10 years is unparalleled, in my experience," Anupama Rao Singh, Unicef's senior representative in Iraq, told me. "In 1989, the literacy rate was 95%; and 93% of the population had free access to modern health facilities. Parents were fined for failing to send their children to school. The phenomenon of street children or children begging was unheard of. Iraq had reached a stage where the basic indicators we use to measure the overall well-being of human beings, including children, were some of the best in the world. Now it is among the bottom 20%. In 10 years, child mortality has gone from one of the lowest in the world, to the highest.

SNIP...."Baghdad is an urban version of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring. The birds have gone as avenues of palms have died, and this was the land of dates. The splashes of colour, on fruit stalls, are surreal. A bunch of Dole bananas and a bag of apples from Beirut cost a teacher's salary for a month; only foreigners and the rich eat fruit. A currency that once was worth two dollars to the dinar is now worthless. The rich, the black marketeers, the regime's cronies and favourites, are not visible, except for an occasional tinted-glass late-model Mercedes navigating its way through the rustbuckets. Having been ordered to keep their heads down, they keep to their network of clubs and restaurants and well-stocked clinics, which make nonsense of the propaganda that the sanctions are hurting them, not ordinary Iraqis...."

I am using every search term I can think of.