Thanks! The bible says there will be wars and rumors of war; but it didn't say 'prayer won't stop it' We (Americans/Government officials) need to pray; asking for forgiveness (for any part we play/have played--overtly/covertly), not hating and then, God will hear our prayers and heal the land(s).

Can't the Muslims forgive!! Doesn't their Koran tells about forgiveness? If their follower is Mohammand, then he has forgiven others hundreds of times in his life. All young muslims need to forgive, and respect others. It is christmas season again. Let us all respect, love, and worship other religions. If we all did that we could find a strong similarities within all Holy Books of the Bible.

I really don't have a problem with religion. I don't think that Muslims are bad or Christians are bad.. What I do have a problem with is when people use their religion as justification for violence.That's never justified. All I wish for is that people would not become fanatics to their religions. That's where trouble starts.

WELL,THE MUSLIMS DIE FOR WHAT THEY BELEIVE IN.THIS COUNTRY CALLED AMERICA WAS BUILT ON THE BLOOD OF PEOPLE OF COLOR.THIS NATION IS A HIPOCRITE NATION.NOT A CHRITIAN NATION.IN MURDER YOU TRUST.

This country will be whatever you make out of it. However, I agree with the first comment, we need to pray to God more, let Hear our prayers and help those that need help here as well as in Sudan. There is good and evil in every country same as in everyone of us. It's hurrable that kids need to suffer by not having enough food, water and any ability for schooling (which is the lease of their problems). Day by day servival is what matters and only God can help those who pray loud enough.

To cmcknight7444@sbcglobal.net. While your statements are true that we used slaves to help build this country you forget one thing. That thing is the tribal leaders in Africa who were willing to sell their own people for profit. While this does not remove the blame for our country it places the blame on both side of te ocean.

Kevin, thank you very much for your wonderful contribution to informing the world about issues that have no place the powerful media such as CNN, ABC, NBC... Let me just remind everyone that we are living in the time of Globalization, meaning that any issue that affecting poor people in the Africa jungle, will have repercusion to people of who live in Queens in NY city. This underscore the idea that we are somehow related in this world. Regardless your religion, we are in the same boat. When the world will receive an attack from outsiders( Aliens), the all world will join their armies under one leadership to respond to the attack. we need a conjugate effort to resist global warming, poverty, explotation and many other issues regardless your religion. Humankind has nt yet to understand that we are all related and connected; any injustice directed to people of a small town in D.R of Congo will threat justice everywhere around the world because we are connected. we have obligation to join our effort as one single global community to eradicate disparity of injustices. We all know that we can make this world a better place to live, as an example from Kevin's contribution to informing us is a noble way to resist injustice of big media industry. I want to ask Kevin for a favor, in the name of justice and love of human, a creation of God, love of God to investigate the issue of victims of war in Eastern D.R of Congo. More than two thousand women were severely raped and have undured pain and disgrace, vast majority of them had their genital organs removed or cut off. The local authority failed to provides medical attentions and conselling to assist them to reintegrete the community that has rejected them because of shame. some victims are 12 year old or under, when they were systematically raped. According to UN, nearly ONE THOUSAND ( 1,000) people dies every DAY in D.R Congo as consequence of war or exposure, but the international community is silent, why? why? they are people just like us who live here in USA. D.R of Congo war lost TRHEE MILLION (3 Million) people in war, the second largest war victim in Africa since the second world war. The authority of DR of Congo has engaged to resolving the conflict and agreed to the peace process to end hostility, but has failed to highlight the issue of victim of massive rape in eastern Congo and to establish a formal justice to help these women to cope with this disgracefull shame. I implore you in the name of your God, regardless your religion to seek justice for these voiceless women of D. R of Congo victime of rape in east violence. "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." M.L. King jr.

A fool will speak his or her whole mind. Lets stop all the blaming and complaining. Ask yourselves, how can I make a difference in the lives of these precious people. Especially the women and children. Come together in unity just 2 or 3 if need be, and put together baskets of medicine, clothes, toys, water, eyedrops, sandals, seeds and etc. I know for a fact just small acts of kindness is truely appreciated by these people. Who are our brothers and sisters regardless of your race or religion. We must be people of compassion. Health, wealth, freedom and safety isn't promised to no one. Please don't deceive your own selves. You know what, if you can't do anything for these precious people you can pray for them; or just stop talking negatively about them. Agree?

Hello, my name is Sema, i'm from the Dem Rep of congo. I just wanted to thank you for what you are doing for my people, my african bothers and sister, i will pray for you if it is ok with you again thank you verry much for all your help. I wish there was something i could do to help. I have no money, no job, and place, the only thing of value i have is my faith. Bless you my brother.

Dear Kevin, First let me say this is excellent - you are no doubt raising awareness on regions and conflicts the US public know too little about. You have recently been in DRC, Uganda and Sudan, areas I am currently working in or planning work in , and I've noticed that you haven't mentioned the International Criminal Court, or any national justice initiatives in place,in these regions during your coverage -- why have you not addressed the issue of justice after violence in these three regions which have suffered the gravest crimes, and which are currently being addressed by the first permanent international criminal court and evolutionary national justice, such as a peace and reconciliation commission? It looks like you are moving north to Iraq at the moment, but if you return to any of the 3 countries named above, it would be great to meet!