>>5379611He was a smooth-faced kid, about 15 years old. His name, they would later learn, was Gul Mudin
He held nothing in his hand that could be interpreted as a weapon, not even a shovel. The expression on his face was welcoming. "He was not a threat," Morlock later confessed.
Morlock and Holmes called to him in Pashto as he walked toward them, ordering him to stop. The boy did as he was told. He stood still.
The soldiers knelt down behind a mud-brick wall. Then Morlock tossed a grenade toward Mudin, using the wall as cover. As the grenade exploded, he and Holmes opened fire, shooting the boy repeatedly at close range with an M4 carbine and a machine gun.
To identify the body, the soldiers fetched the village elder who had been speaking to the officers that morning. But by tragic coincidence, the elder turned out to be the father of the slain boy.
The father's grief did nothing to interrupt the pumped-up mood that had broken out among the soldiers.
the soldiers began taking photographs of themselves celebrating their kill.
Gibbs started "messing around with the kid," moving his arms and mouth and "acting like the kid was talking." Then, using a pair of razor-sharp medic's shears, he reportedly sliced off the dead boy's pinky finger and gave it to Holmes, as a trophy for killing his first Afghan.
http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/news/the-kill-team-20110327http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/pictures/the-kill-team-photos-20110327/0232760 
