April 03, 2006
Translated Iraqi iItelligence Documents : Page 22 of this document IISP-2003-00026588 which was written during the Iraq War in 2003 is from an Iraqi Intelligence officer to the Director of the Iraqi Intelligence Apparatus where he discussed with him information about Hamas eagerness to participate in the war against the US via the Palestinians students who are studying in Iraq. The intelligence officer expressed his great gratitude to Hamas but he added that the Iraqi regime will be happier if Hamas attacks US and Israeli interests inside and outside Israel. “however we will be happier if we hear about any campaign that target the US and Zionist interests inside the occupied territories and outside it.”Yes I imagine that would make Saddam happy almost as happy as 9/11 did. But just because he was pleased, gave money, support and laughed his ass off as people our died does not mean he was involved. See how this works? I don’t.
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Say Anything : Have you noticed how, when in past months when U.S. casualties have been really high, the media leads off every story in Iraq with a comment like "amidst the highest levels of U.S. casualties in Iraq in three months..." Funny how they never do that when the U.S. finishes a month with the lowest number of casualties in a year.Hat Tip : Ace of Spades HQ.
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The Peninsula Qatar : “We renew our pledge to annihilate the deviant group of the terrorist killers,” he said using a term that refers to Al Qaeda network in Saudi Arabia. He also vowed to “combat the ideology of those who accuse others of infidelity,” as he addressed the Shura (consultative) Council at the beginning of its term.Capitol Idea if I do say so King Abdullah. Now how about freedom of worship in the kingdom?There is no place for extremism in the land of the two (Muslim) holy sites” of Makkah and Madinah, he added. He said that his country’s development “cannot be achieved unless there is an atmosphere of security and peace.”
King Abdullah vowed gradual reform to bring the kingdom closer to the rest of the world without violating the principles of Islam.“We can’t remain rigid and the world around us is changing,” he said. King Abdullah said the envisaged reforms, which would be debated through a state-sponsored national dialogue would seek to “meet the desires of society and be in harmony with Shariah”. The kingdom will also continue liberalising its economy, fighting graft and poverty and improving public governance, King Abdullah added.
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