أسامة بن لادن أستخدم أحدى زوجاته كدرع بشري قبل مقتله.

Quote: أولا: كما لايؤاخَذ السكارى بما يقولون، لايؤاخَذ الحيارى القتلة أمثالك بما يقولون في حقي ووصفي بهذه الأوصاف، وكذا إخواني وزملائي الذين حسموك حسما وارقموك أحجارا عن أي حرية تتكلمون في أمريكا؟ عن حرية الصحافة..ألم تمشي كبريات الصحف الأمريكية إبّان حرب العراق في ركاب القوات الأمريكية وكنت أنت حينها تلعق أحذيتهم لقتل الأبرياء مقابل حفنةٍ من الدولارات اكتنزت بها وانمتلأت بها شحما ولحما. ...Policy #1: Press Pools When U.S. military units went to Saudi Arabia in the fall of 1990, about 1,000 journalists eventually joined them. The Pentagon set ground rules for the press. It authorized about a dozen "pools," of up to 18 reporters each, to visit U.S. military units in the field. News organizations selected reporters for each pool and military escorts accompanied them into the field. Pool reporters distributed their dispatches to their news organizations and to all other non-pool reporters who were required to remain in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, near the Kuwait border, or in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia. The Pentagon accredited all American journalists and required them to observe the following battlefield press rules: 1.No reporters could visit any U.S. military unit or travel outside of Dhahran or Riyadh except in a press pool. 2.No pool was permitted in the field without an escort, usually a U.S. military public-affairs officer (PAO). 3.No interviews of U.S. military personnel were permitted without an escort present. 4.All pool dispatches must first pass through the "military security review system." (PAOs at ach pool location reviewed all dispatches and could delete or change any "military sensitive information." Reporters could appeal any censorship to the military pool coordinating office in Dhahran and then to the Pentagon.) 5.Violations of the above rules could result in arrest, detention, revocation of press credentials, and expulsion from the combat zone.