March 02, 2005
Pearl Murder Accomplice Caught in Pakistan
Via
Jeff Quinton this news that Mohammad Sohail, the man suspected of videotaping Daniel Pearl as he was murdered, was arrested today in Pakistan! May he rot in hell.
Channel News Asia:
Pakistani police arrested a militant who was sentenced to death in his absence for a 2002 suicide bomb which killed 11 French engineers and who may be linked to the murder of US reporter Daniel Pearl, officials said.
Police said they suspect Islamic extremist Mohammad Sohail may have filmed the beheading of the Wall Street Journal correspondent, who was abducted in the volatile southern city of Karachi in early 2002.
A member of the Harkat Jihad-e-Islami militant group, he was detained after falling off a motorbike during a shootout with police in Karachi, city police officer Mohammad Fayyaz told AFP.
"He was arrested after he fell down from a motorcycle, while five other terrorists escaped after firing at police," Fayyaz said of the arrest.
Fayyaz said that during an initial interrogation Sohail had confessed to a role in the death of Pearl and a December 2003 suicide attack on Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf.
"He could be the cameraman who made the video of Pearl's slaying and we are interrogating him," the officer added.
Meanwhile, Daniel Pearl's father continues the struggle against the hate ideology that killed his son by speaking to
various groups around the country:
"Dr. Pearl and his wife (Ruth) have made a decision to take this brutal hurt and make something constructive out of it," said Rabbi Herbert N. Schwartz, spiritual leader of Temple Beth El.
Schwartz said Pearl's talk will center on choosing hope over anger and peace over conflict. Pearl will encourage Jews to embrace their faith, all the while inviting dialogue among different religions and races.
"He ultimately takes a look at who his son is, why he died, and how did (Daniel's) Jewish life contribute to this wider vision of understanding in the world," Schwartz said.
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Kudos to the Pakistanis for nailing another wanted terrorist.
Posted by: Venom at March 02, 2005 03:05 PM (dbxVM)
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Hey Jim: You sissy. I'm waiting for you to cry that his confession doesn't count. The Karachi cops tortured it out of him. The CIA put panties on his head. Rumsfeld made him strip naked just like every prisoner in the United States.
Where you at. You cowardly little snitch. I've only got 1hr and 45min until the weekly bombfire. You have inspired the youth of the bayou. your effigy of a sissy wearing a dress will go up in smoke tonight. That is after leo, our mastiff buggers your likeness. I know, I know, now you wish you were here.
God bless George Bush for today he is truly a God.
PS fellow bloggers. I need white sheets bad. Wal-mart out of white. Damn ragheads buying them up. 1st ropes, now sheets. Will if ever end? Never thought I would see the day the Klan and muslims would be after the same thing.
Today is good, tonight is good. Life is good. Brandy Alexanders are good. Bush is good, the pope is good, the price of beef is good. America is good. Pearl's murderer is going to swing.
Jim sucks. But what the hell. 9 out of 10 ain't bad.
Posted by: greyrooster at March 02, 2005 07:35 PM (CBNGy)
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Way back, we found a propaganda video using Daniel Pearl; he was made to say many things and really wasn't aware that in the end, he would be killed. Based on that video alone, the music, the set-up, the propanganda, it was very much like the early video's used by Osama Bin Laden and Al Zaqawi. At the very end of the video, it showed Danny Pearl's head being help up by a hand. Zaqawi's computer is set up a certain way and they use these video's to get others to join them. At the time, we didn't know of Zarqawi, but it was definitely his work. They also got the person whom they believed killed Daniel Pearl. It's only later it was made into a propaganda video.
Cindy
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at March 02, 2005 09:08 PM (PEKrh)
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How fun is this?
1 U.S citizen life is more important than 11 French citizens life?
Read the article again, and then your comments, and have a thought for these 11 engineers families instead of looking at your own navel
Posted by: Frenchy at March 03, 2005 08:27 AM (T0Ydu)
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assrooster,
If every single prisoner that was TORTURED in A.G. had something to do with beheadings, suicide bombings, and other acts of murder against civilians then you wouldn't hear a word out of me. Unfortunately that is not the case and don't even bother trying to say it is because there is no way of knowing.
If this guy really did have something to do with Pearl's murder then I hope that he, as rusty put it, rots in hell. May you, you sorry excuse for a human being, also rot in hell. Also know this: I believe the things you say about as much as I believe that the world is flat. You are shit to me. Sometimes you are actually amusing. It is so easy to refute your arguments that I actually get a kick out of it. I exposed you as a racist psycho and now you are flaunting it because you have no choice. I like twisting and churning you until you contradict yourself within 2 or 3 posts on average. Unfortunately, I have recently grown bored of you so I don't even bother holding a discussion. That is because you say the same crap over and over again, tell me about a bridge and then drift away to your gay porn.
So next time you post remember this: Your entire existance to me is a joke. Thanks for the laughs old man.
Posted by: Jim at March 03, 2005 12:12 PM (Hm7re)
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Jim: As I said before. If I wanted to listen to an asshole. I'd fart.
This sums in all up. You are a liar and a snitch.
Posted by: greyrooster at March 03, 2005 06:50 PM (CBNGy)
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frenchy: I agree with you. A US citizens life is worth more that 11 frenchmen.
Posted by: greyrooster at March 03, 2005 06:53 PM (CBNGy)
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Don't you fart a lot at your age though? Maybe thats why you come off as an asshole because you have to listen to one 20 to 30 times a day.
On second thought...you are just an asshole. Stay away from the burritos.
Posted by: Jim at March 03, 2005 08:38 PM (Hm7re)
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I agree with jim, greyrooster is soo childish... so racist, I wonder why he even cares about an american seems to me like he's stuck in his own little twisted world. People like him and their attitudes are to blame for all the american deaths around the world. When you hate people they hate you back. Arrogance and pride wont get you anywhere ... 1500 dead and counting.. where is your pride now? villagers with ak's are killing your trained soldiers... Imagine if they had the same weapons ... they would slaughter the americans ... All ur soldiers can do is kill unarmed civilians to get their own back for their dead conrades. America's christian extremists are stuck in the 13th century... Instead of preaching peace as the most influential country they preach that invading countries is ok.
If ur soo tuff go to iraq, volunteer I bet there are 1000's there that want to come back home... just replace one of them, they get ur legs blown off and come back on this forum and say all the things u said again. Then I will respect you.
U sad little fuck, grow up.
Posted by: Someone at March 04, 2005 01:51 PM (Bfrxd)
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Mid-East Samizdat: Smuggled Letter from Jailed Yemeni Reporter
A letter was smuggled out of the central prison in SanaÂ’a, Yemen from Mr. Abdulkarim al-Khaiwani to
Jane Novak of Armies of Liberation. Mr. al-Khaiwani is a Yemeni editor, journalist, and advocate of democracy. Here is a portion of it:
Furthermore, solidarity with my issue was prohibited and people in solidarity were punished and even terrorized to visit me in prison or declare their solidarity. In addition, the journalistsÂ’ syndicate is falling under tremendous pressures. I believe in democracy, freedom, equality and rights and am willing to sacrifice for their sake simply because I do not wish my children to suffer dictatorship and I will strive to provide them with a better future.
Read the rest
The first cracks in the Soviet system came because dissidents were able to smuggle their accounts of oppression out of the gulags and to the West. With all the good news coming out of the Middle East, let's not forget that not all countries are sharing equally in what appears to be a new dawn of freedom in the region.
If you are a blogger, please help get the word out.
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March 01, 2005
Terrorists Using Internet Cafes to Coordinate Attacks
A very interesting
Newsday article discusses the nature of the Iraqi insurgency and speculates on the whereabouts of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. The main thrust of the article is that Zarqawi is not nearly as central to the insurgency as many believe. The main leadership of the insurgency is a revised Baathist party. Buried in the report is this interesting piece of information:
Most of the communication between various militant groups, including al-Zarqawi and his supporters, is done through Internet cafes. "Telephone communications in Iraq are difficult," Majid said, "but the Internet is everywhere and it is difficult to track."
American Intelligence is in very bad shape when it comes to monitoring Islamic bulletin boards and message forums. These forums are well known places of jihadi activity. While the better known forums such as al Ansar (now The Islamic News Network) are used to promote jihadi propaganda and post messages for the Western media which monitors its activities, thousands of other small internet groups have formed around the goal of global jihad. Many of them use well known places of virtual gathering such as Yahoo Groups.
If US Intelligence truly wishes to fight the global jihad, then these forums must be shut down. Whether or not we use legal injunctions or covert cyber-attacks, it does not matter. What matters is that the main tool for terrorist communications must be broken.
It might be argued that the Intelligence community allows these forums to continue operation as a source of tracking the terrorist networks. If this is the case then US Intelligence operations are operating in a pre-911 law enforcement mode. Disrupting the capability of terrorist cells is far more important than capturing any single terrorist. This is not a law enforcement exercise we are engaged in, this is war.
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Interesting about the Internet cafes and Yahoo Groups - not because it seems clever, quite the opposite, actually. They're pretty low-tech resources to communicate and easily monitored by law enforcement agencies.
I've read that the more "technologically advanced" terrorists use stenography to communicate, which is pretty much impossible (at this point, anyways) to prevent or interpret. Considering it's done through completely innocuous websites (like, say, a sports website) means that you have no idea if what you're seeing is the intended image.
Internet cafes, I'd think, would be used by terrorists that are lower on the food chain.
Posted by: Venom at March 01, 2005 10:07 AM (dbxVM)
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What's interesting, though, is that it seems that many of the terrorists actually use the internet to communicate. This is actually telling about the nature of our enemy. They aren't nearly as well-funded or organized as they once were or presume that they are today.
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at March 01, 2005 10:46 AM (JQjhA)
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Makes you wonder...obviously, some are using the Internet in Iraq itself to coordinate terrorist strikes. Which means, there must be an Iraqi ISP that grants them the use of the Internet...so, whose checking out the ISPs to determine the extent of the terrorist activity? It's been almost 2 years since the invasion - surely by now they've had enough time to monitor this (unless I'm completely wrong and there is no Internet service/Iraqi ISPs).
Posted by: Venom at March 01, 2005 10:53 AM (dbxVM)
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Internet cafes for terrorist planning? I think it's the caffiene.
Posted by: Bryan at March 01, 2005 10:58 AM (k9Enm)
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The brilliance of using an internet cafe is that the ISP is subscribed by the owner of the company. The user is then anonymous. I'm not sure we should be going after the ISPs, but maybe we should be going after the webhost of these forums.
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at March 01, 2005 11:01 AM (JQjhA)
Posted by: greyrooster at March 03, 2005 04:51 PM (CBNGy)
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February 28, 2005
Zarqawi Planning Attack in US
Fox News is reporting that intercepted communications between Osama bin Laden and Abu Musab al-Zarqawi indicate that Zarqawi has been urged to focus his efforts on attacking the US. The report also indicates Zarqawi may also be on the verge of getting caught and that this strategy might come because of increased pressure in Iraq. (ht:
Ace of Spades)
UPDATE: More from USA Today which doesn't name Zarqawi, but which alludes to it when it says:
"A U.S. counterterrorism official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the "very vague" information alluded to moving forward on planning for operations outside of Iraq.
Meaning, al Qaeda is part of the planning of operations in Iraq now. Meanwhile Zarqawi's group has
claimed several attacks ain Iraq over the past few days. Notice how fewer and fewer of these attacks are aimed at Americans?
UPDATE Something or other: Other recipients of KKKarl Rove al Qaeda Meme *: Jeff 'I'm not an online terrorist posing as a Jew' Goldstein, Steve 'Allahu-Akhbar Jew-dog' Green, Speed of 'Only Zionist pigs can think that fast' Thought, Shape 'not a Jew, but a Zionist nontheless' Days, Jeff 'Son of a Pig' Quinton
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I like how the brave bin Laden orders suicide attacks for "the cause" from the safety of his underground hole.
Posted by: Young Bourbon Professional at February 28, 2005 06:06 PM (mlJzy)
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Yup, they are going after Iraqi's, especially those who are getting set up for physicals, lined up for jobs as National Guardsmen or police. What a damn shame. 115 DEAD, 130 injured today with one car bomb. Maybe things should be done differently. I still think that a ban on cars at the moment and only military, IP or IGN allowed on the roads till most of this stops. They did it once for a short period but I think that they should do it for everyone for awhile, so if there is a car or vehicle sitting there, let the bomb squad take care of it before it goes off. I think the Iraqi people will understand the reason behind such a missive.
Cindy
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at February 28, 2005 11:31 PM (PEKrh)
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man those terrorists are getting cocky, I cant wait until one of them slips up, then we can point and laugh at him/her

.
Posted by: Xion at March 01, 2005 03:42 AM (ZKCOc)
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I suspect that ordering Z-Man to go after the US is a face-saving excuse for him to get out Iraq before we capture him. After all, he's the only big name Al Qeada who's actually doing anything more impressive than issuing video tapes. It'll be a rel blow to them when we nail his hide to the barn...
Posted by: Cybrludite at March 01, 2005 04:31 AM (XFoEH)
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Anti-Syrian Forces in Lebanon Win!
Wow, it's like a neo-cons wet dream come true.
AP:
With shouts of "Syria out!," more than 25,000 flag-waving protesters massed outside Parliament today in a dramatic display of defiance that swept out Lebanon's pro-Syrian government two weeks after the assassination of a former prime minister.
Cheering broke out among the demonstrators in Martyrs' Square when they heard Prime Minister Omar Karami's announcement on loudspeakers that the government was stepping down. Throughout the day, protesters handed out red roses to soldiers and police.
Blog Roundup:
Jeff Goldstein,
LGF,
Vodkapundit,
Instapundit,
Captain Ed,
Roger L. Simon,
Slant Point,
Dean's World
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question
why was it so easy, why did syria ok a suicide bombing now in israel while at the same time secretly meeting for peace talks with the israelis in jordan?
is the problem really bad mismanagement of the syrian dictatorship?
Posted by: rumcrook at February 28, 2005 12:29 PM (Q9W6F)
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Or is the problem that saying "Syria did it", i.e. implying the leadership unanimously backed that suicide bombing, is a massive over-simplification given that there would have been intractable divergences of opinions within both the Government and the terrorist structures.
Remember that it only takes one idiot to give a whole bunch of people a bad reputation
Posted by: Martin at February 28, 2005 12:32 PM (WnUPO)
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BTW isn't it a little early for celebration? We know the pro-Syrian Government is stepping down; we don't know whose gonna take their place.
Posted by: Martin at February 28, 2005 12:35 PM (WnUPO)
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 28, 2005 12:54 PM (JQjhA)
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I'm still not completely convinvced Syria killed Hariri. It could have been a faction within their govt or an large terrorist group they had previously supplied. (I'm sure on Kos etc. they are blaming Isreal, the neocons and an evil gang of ex-military male prostitutes).
The Syrians have caved on the wiithdrawal, "their" Lebanese govt and Sadddam's half brother with amazing speed. Seems like they are panicked.
That said it would be a happy irony for them to pay the price.
Posted by: Dennis at February 28, 2005 01:32 PM (GL50c)
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Sorry, was not clear. I meant I'm not convinced it was decided/approved at the presidential level, i.e. by Assad.
Posted by: Dennis at February 28, 2005 01:35 PM (GL50c)
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Maybe the Syrian and Lebanese governments are smarter than many liberal moonbats. Namely, they see the writing on the wall and are acting accordingly to save their asses. Better to step down than to be dragged down.
Posted by: greyrooster at March 01, 2005 05:10 AM (CBNGy)
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February 25, 2005
Hizbullah Bombs Tel Aviv Nightclub
The group that the European Union recently claimed 'is not a terrorist organization' is responsible for tonight's bombing of a Tel Aviv nightclub which killed at least four and injured scores more.
The Jerusalem Post and the AP report that a senior Palestinian security official lays the blame for the bombing sqarely on the shoulders of the Lebanese based Hizbullah.
While the individual who carried out the suicide attack was a leader of the al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade in the West Bank town of Tulkarm, the PA denies that the military branch of Yassir Arafat's Fatah movement had anything to do with the attack. Speaking on condition of anonymity, the Palestinian official claims that Hizbullah recruited and paid for the homicide mission.
Other media reports that factions within the al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade and Islamic Jihad claimed joint responsibility for the attack, but leaders of al Aqsa later denied involvement. The Associated Press also speculates that certain cells within al Aqsa are receiving money and orders from Hizbullah. If that is the case, than the Palestinian Authority's ability to control militants within its ranks may be severely limited.
Hizbullah has recently made threats against leaders in the anti-Syrian uprising in Lebanon. Syria has occupied Lebanon for over a decade and allowed Hizbullah freedom to launch attacks against Israel from Lebanese territory. Hizbullah is a recognized political party in Lebanon with strong ties to both Syria and Iran.
Despite Hizbullah's known connection to the murder of American soldiers and Israeli civilians, the European Union has been reluctant to formally declare the group a terrorist organization.
Leaders of Hizbullah in Lebanon have disclaimed the attacks calling the accusation that they were behind the mass murder "lies."
Initial reports from Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas are encouraging. The NY Times quotes Abbas as saying, "The Palestinian Authority will not stand silent in the face of this act of sabotage. We will follow and track down those responsible and they will be punished accordingly."
The J Post reports this from the scene of the mass murder:
About 20 to 30 people queued up outside the "Stage" club on the generally packed Herbert Samuel Boulevard shortly after 11 pm Friday night when the bomber, dressed as a reveler himself, struck. As he reached the front of the line he detonated a nail-packed device just before being searched by one of the club's guards. The force of the blast ripped cars open like cans, and sprayed the victims' blood onto the club's smashed front fa ade. Shops and windows of nearby buildings were obliterated.
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Hisbollah wants Israel to retaliate against Lebanon to distract from the Hariri killing and the Syrian occupation. Israel should delay it's response, or do a limited targeted assassination. A major airstrike on Lebanon would play into Hisbollah's hands right now.
Posted by: Carlos at February 26, 2005 09:47 AM (8e/V4)
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 26, 2005 10:09 AM (ywZa8)
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It seems that after 55 years of this shi- we would get mad enought to blow all the MuslimFascists to He--! Why are we not doing something?
Posted by: Rod Stanton at February 26, 2005 02:53 PM (QMgRR)
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European Union? Reminds me of an antique shop attempting to stock modern merchandise.
Posted by: greyrooster at February 26, 2005 09:03 PM (CBNGy)
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Israel is NOT going to attack Lebanon. After the Hairari assassination Lebanon was placed firmly on the west's side vis a vis the WOT... why would you attack an ally when there's a perfectly good enemy to go after?
To the guy who runs this blog (a fine job you do btw)... I think you should be VERY careful about declaring that Syria is responsible for either the Beirut or the Tel Aviv attack.
There's no concrete evidence yet - of course they're the most likely suspects... however if they really were brazen enough to take such actions in this climate (post Saddam & Arafat; Bush on a policy-endorsing 2nd term), and assuming they're half-witted enough to at least hold down a consistent foreign policy, then I'd say the prospect of this escalating into a US-Syrian conflict is very high indeed.
Just think about it - if this continues how can Bush avoid a Syria-US war without reneging on his policies? How can he justify invading one """terrorist state""" but leaving a much more credible enemy unscathed? And why the hell would he do that when (rightly or wrongly) his stance at least seems, to the American public, to be working?
My money would be on Syria realising (if they haven't already) how self-destructive they're being and so doing a massive u-turn, whilst denying the terrorism charge all along. The problem is that that would leave the window open for Al Qaeda to move in (if they haven't already) and massively enflame the situation.
Declaring who did this prematurely can only incite hostility between the two sides, possibly causing a war that could otherwise be avoided. You shouldn't give Al Qaeda the satisfaction of wielding so much power over our Governments.
Posted by: Martin at February 27, 2005 08:07 AM (WnUPO)
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>>>"Declaring who did this prematurely can only incite hostility between the two sides, possibly causing a war that could otherwise be avoided. You shouldn't give Al Qaeda the satisfaction of wielding so much power over our Governments."
It seems to me that the "power" Al-Qaida has so far wielded over our governments has only turned around and bit Al-Qaida in the ass. The more we play into Al-Qaida's hands, the worse for them, and the better for the world in general. They are rueing the day we played into their hands.
Posted by: Carlos at February 27, 2005 01:30 PM (8e/V4)
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well, Israel is taking it out on the Palestinian people.They have no control of Hezbollah which is located in Lebanon but Arial Sharon does not care; he's already shut down talks and the road to peace plan because of what a Lebonese terrorist did.
What a jerk. I hope they VOTE him OUT soon or there will never be peace - and that's something Ariel Sharon does not want with the Palestinian people, so he'll use any excuse.
The man should be assassinated, so we can go forward. So THEY can go forward.
Cindy
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at February 27, 2005 11:20 PM (PEKrh)
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Cindy... nice to hear some non-right views but advocating the assassination of an Israeli premier is a really silly thing to do, especially given that country's history of assassinations. Were it to happen it wouldn't be your Palestinian friends doing it either - it'd be the Israeli far right (beneficial??!). I genuinely think Sharon has turned a corner and until he does something idiotic (won't be long, I'm sure) we should give him the benefit of the doubt.
Carlos... "The more we play into Al-Qaida's hands, the worse for them" - really? I wonder if the Spanish would agree - they allowed Al Qaida to elect their (leftist) Government! Was that a good idea??
Posted by: Martin at February 28, 2005 11:08 AM (WnUPO)
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Well Martin, he has cut off talks with the Palestinian people and has even said today that Abbas better get the terror groups under control.
AND it has already been proven the bombing of Tel Avev was caused by Hezbolla = a terrorist group from Syria - they've claimed responsibility - or don't you watch the news?
Rod, I am with you on this because I'm tired of this shit. Yes we are moving troops out slowly but the terrorists in one car bomb today, killed over 115 people, injuring 130 in Iraq - they are going after the Iraqi people who want a job of either Policemen or National Guard. I think in their best interest, they should take the guys from Iraq to a safer place, to do training, the physicals and whatnot because those are the places the terrorists are attacking. Sure we found another van filled with explosives and walking the roads finding the IED's and then communication between Bin Laden and Zarqawi. Every day Fox shows something good going on in Iraq, so we stop more than what happens. Those beheaded women with "spy" written on them could be people who have reported to the forces or to the ING that something is going on in a nearby home. So.. they are standing up for themselves. Today Lebenon did an unprecedended thing and you will see more changes in the Middle East - which is kind of exciting because they are all thumbing their noses to the terrorists whom they do not want in their country. As long as they stay off our soil, the more happier I'll be. It'll be hard and messy for awhile but in the end, it will be worth it. I hope I live long enough to see it happen. I might be 51, but feel 151. Sometimes I have to take a break and sit back, not say anything but when I run into such ignorance, I can't help it; I have to say something.
But one thing we all have to do no matter what we believe and that is supporting our troops wherever they are in the world, but especially those in Iraq right now. We also need to support each other and if there is something you really don't know about, I suggest hitting law books and start reading.
Cindy
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at February 28, 2005 11:13 PM (PEKrh)
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Hmmm! An American calling for the assasination of a freely elected head of state of Another country. I rather thought that would be a Islamofacist thing.
Posted by: greyrooster at March 01, 2005 07:53 AM (CBNGy)
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**Cindy sed**
he has cut off talks with the Palestinian people...
AND it has already been proven the bombing of Tel Avev was caused by Hezbolla = a terrorist group from Syria - they've claimed responsibility - or don't you watch the news?
*************
Sharon most certainly has NOT cut off talks with the Palestinian leadership... I don't know where you got that idea from. And his administration isn't just talking, they're "chatting" - look at the TV interviews with any Israeli spokesmen and the rhetoric they're coming up with is a total u-turn on the kind of crap they trudged out a few months ago when Arafat was alive.
Also you know perfectly well that it hasn't been PROVEN Hezbollah did the Tel Aviv bomb - terrorist groups make false claims of responsibility all the time, especially Palestinian ones which overlap in such a complicated way. And even if the claim is genuine... who *exactly* is making that claim? The leadership of Hezbollah, or a bunch of nutters from a discredited offshoot?
Posted by: Martin at March 01, 2005 10:47 AM (WnUPO)
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Another Top Zarqawi Aide Captured
Mohamed Najam Ibrahim, a top leader in Abu Musab al-Zarqawi's al Qada in Iraq network has been captured in the city of Baqouba. According to the AP, Ibrahim was personally involved, along with his unnamed brother, in beheadings. Iraqi officias say he is being interrogated by authorities for information they hoped would lead to other arrests.
Who the Ibrahim brothers' beheaded victims were was not reported by Iraqi officials.
In the past several weeks a number of top Zarqawi aides have been captured or killed. With each new arrest information is gathered and more arrests are made. Are we getting closer to capturing Zarqawi? I certainly hope so.
UPDATE: It looks like we nabbed two Zarqawi aides in the same day.
Let me quote Ice Cube for a moment, "Today was a good day."
Others: Backcountry Conservative, Captain Ed
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They should turn this guy loose in one of the very neighborhoods where he'd been instrumental in killing fellow Iraqis--after informing the locals of their special "guest," of course.
Posted by: Young Bourbon Professional at February 25, 2005 09:31 AM (x+5JB)
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They also arrested a Saudi General who taught them how to do the beheadings.
geez
Cindy
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at February 25, 2005 01:10 PM (PEKrh)
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Sheesh, how can they keep getting Zarqawi's cohorts, yet not any closer to getting the man himself? Aren't any of these aides being interrogated?????
Posted by: Laura at February 25, 2005 02:05 PM (ptOpl)
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What? Interrogate them. Then we would have to listen to the Abu Garib prison cry babies again. Simple minded freaks like Jim would have a field day if we put panties on their heads.
Posted by: greyrooster at February 25, 2005 11:39 PM (CBNGy)
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February 24, 2005
Al Jazeera Cartoon Calls Jihadis to Arms
A country invades a nearby nation, rapes its women, murders its children, and tortures its citizens. How do you react? Would you think yourself justified in fighting this evil country?
That is exactly the way many Muslims see us. You would too if your only source of television were al Jazeera.
Take for instance this animated cartoon which is supposeed to be a criticism of Syria. It begins by showing how nobody wants the poor incompetent Syrians. It is even funny for a moment. Of course, it wouldn't be al Jazeera if it didn't end on this frame posted below.
more...
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"That is exactly the way many Muslims see us. You would too if your only source of television were al Jazeera."
Ahem! I believe I heard Rumsfled say those very words just a few weeks ago. LOL Good words.
Posted by: Bubbe at February 24, 2005 05:50 PM (4BlQ+)
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Wow! Rumsfield is a Jawa reader. Awesome.
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 24, 2005 07:23 PM (ywZa8)
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im thinking an arabic language tv news station out of free iraq beamed into the rest of the region with a pro u.s pro truth delivery is needed to counter the enemy that is al jazeera...
Posted by: rumcrook at February 24, 2005 09:13 PM (TlR3g)
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I'd settle for an Arabic language channel broadcasting the truth, period. If they dropped the islamic jihad rhetoric and stop being a talking head for terrorists, even Al-J would be fairly acceptable.
The pro-US part would just come naturally.
Posted by: Jonathan Murray at February 25, 2005 12:43 AM (7D30s)
5
" You would too if your only source of television were al Jazeera."
Because they put israelis on tv?
Posted by: actus at February 25, 2005 07:33 AM (5Lqt9)
6
http://hammorabi.blogspot.com/
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at February 25, 2005 07:44 AM (PEKrh)
7
Is it really much different than Fox News.
Posted by: Ed at February 26, 2005 12:26 AM (49KHa)
8
Based on the past events, clarity is in cartoon. It doesn't take a mathematician to determine that Abu Gharaib happened as a result of new attorney general, Alberto Gonzales. Consequently, reality shines on the U.S. military. What is preached at the top slides to the bottom and as such your practice of torture makes you worse than the enemy.
Posted by: J at February 28, 2005 04:02 PM (r9Wp/)
9
This is the "ilk" you aid and abet. Think. Anathema comes to mind.
Posted by: M at March 04, 2005 12:43 AM (hEwYL)
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Australian Jihadi Held in Iraq
Ahmed Aziz Rafiq from Adelaide was arrested by Kurdish authorities late last year. He told his parents he was off to Iraq to find a wife before he turned up as a mujahadin fighter. US authorities had planned to turn him over to Australia, but they are now seeking 'clarification' on the man.
More here. Of course, that story mentions the Mr. Rafiq was held in the 'notorious' Abu Ghraib prison. Do you think maybe he found a bride there and if so was he the bitch?
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1
Very easy to tell if he was the Bee-Ach. Take alook at his back to see if someone painted boobies on it.
Posted by: Filthy Allah at February 24, 2005 09:45 AM (yBHNA)
2
Hey, welcome back FA. Haven't seen you in awhile.
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 24, 2005 10:56 AM (JQjhA)
3
Did the noseless son of a motherless goat Infidel Rusty get his Fatwa?
Posted by: Filthy Allah at February 24, 2005 11:22 AM (yBHNA)
4
Scroll down to the "Is Rusty Shackleford the target of Online Jihadists" post. Tell me what you think.
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 24, 2005 11:43 AM (JQjhA)
5
FROM THE DESK OF BARRISTER
JOHNSON & ASSOCIATES
JUSTICE CHAMBERS
Solicitors & Advocates
Of the Supreme Court of Nigeria.
No. 9 Association Avenue Victoria
Island Lagos – Nigeria.
Tel: 234-803-831-1469.
E-mail,barrjohnson123@yahoo.co.in
Motto: Ibi Jus Ibi Remedium.
:
URGENT ATTENTION.
It is with trust and believe that I write to you, all though I don't know you neither have I seen you before, but my confidence was reposed On you.
I am BARRISTER JOHNSON EGO, a personal Attorney to Mr. Hasan Farouk, and a National of your Country. He was also a Contractor with one of the Government Prostates, who executed a contract with the NIGERIAN NATIONAL PETROLUM COPORATION (NNPC) here in Nigeria before his death. Unfortunately my client who perished in the plane crash of November
2nd1999 { with Egyptian airline 990} with other passengers aboard you can
confirm it by your self at this web().Uptill today none of his relatives has come forward to claim his contracts fund with the NIGERIAN NATIONAL PETROLUM COPORATION (NNPC) I his Lawyerhave made several enquiries to locate any of my client's extended relatives, this has also proved unsuccessful, as he has no wife.
After these several unsuccessful attempts, I decided to contact you to help
me and claim this money valued at US$35 Million Dollars as the next of kin of my late client before it gets confiscated or declared unserviceable by the NNPC.More overly, I provide all necessary information/documents for the
claim. All I require from you is your honest cooperation to enable us see
this transaction through.
I guarantee you that this will be executed under legitimate arrangement
that will protect you from any breach of the law. Your response is only
what I am waiting for, as I have put all machineries that will be instrumental to the success of the transaction in motion. Also I would be grateful if this mail will be favored with an earlier reply, all I need from you is to furnish me with your contact information such as: your direct phone and fax number for fast communication.
However, I am compensating you with 40% of the total amount, now all my hope is banked on you and I really wants to invest this money in your country,
were there is stability of Government, political and economic welfare.NOTE:
I know there may be scams and junk mails flying here and there on the Internet but certainly; this is not one of them. Now I urge you to take this
message serious and with an open mind, with good faith and trust. Join me and am assuring you now that you will never be disappointed.
Yours Sincerely
BARR. JOHNSON EGO.
NB: Please kindly contact me on my alternative email address,(barrjohnson123@yahoo.co.in for more details and documentation.
Waiting to hear from you soonest.
Posted by: barrjohnson ego at March 19, 2005 12:04 PM (4waJ4)
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February 23, 2005
Christian Sentenced to Seven Years in Pakistan for Tearing Up Quran
Our allies, those loveable Pakistanis, are at it again. Remember, Pakistan is a
moderate Islamic country. At least this poor man didn't get the
maximum sentence.
The maximun sentence for blasphemy is death under all systems of Islamic law.
Daily Times via Jane:
Chishtian Civil Judge Muhammad Ashraf Bhatti on Wednesday sentenced Bashir Masih, 30, to seven years rigorous imprisonment on charges of desecrating the Quran.... A court official alleged that Bashir Masih was a magician cum exorcist and police had caught him tearing a copy of the Quran in Chak No 109/Fateh in Bahawalnagar district last year. Bashir was tried under Section 295-B of the Blasphemy Law. The convict confessed to the crime, saying tearing the Quran was part of the magic he was doing.
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1
I wonder how long I'd get for admitting I wipe my ass with pages from the Quran?
Posted by: Andre at February 23, 2005 09:18 PM (2kPXV)
2
What about burning one?
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 23, 2005 09:27 PM (JQjhA)
3
Damn. If rippin' up a Quran/Koran/Satan's Book O' Fun is magic...I'm friggin' David Copperfield.
Posted by: ericobaylor at February 23, 2005 11:03 PM (Msghs)
4
Magic or no, if ripping up a book gets you jail time I'm not sure how this is different than Soviet Russia.
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 24, 2005 07:58 AM (JQjhA)
5
Yeah, but since they're capturing and killing Al Qaeda members, I don't think anyone in the West really cares.
Posted by: Venom at February 24, 2005 08:45 AM (dbxVM)
6
To quote Ned Flanders, "It's a dilly of a pickle we're in."
In the long-run Pakistan will produce more terrorists because of the intolerant ideology of Islamism (Pakistan is a sharia state). In the short run if we don't back the dicatator we get terrorists NOW.
Can any one think of a way out of this dilemma?
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 24, 2005 08:48 AM (JQjhA)
7
The terrorist problem right now is only as large as it has been because bin Laden is independently wealthy and can pull off the kind of big-scale attacks (as well as with increased frequency) that have put everyone in the West on edge. No big surprise there.
The fact is that, as you point out, if you back the current dictator in Pakistan, you have the opportunity to bag a number of Al Qaeda operatives and, hopefully, land the big fish himself. Do that, and the whole terrorist network pretty much comes down on itself without the financial support to keep it up.
Pakistan in the long-run may produce a lot of people who are "anti-U.S., anti-West," but I think if you keep supporting them in dismantling the network, you eliminate a lot more problems that would pop up in the future.
It's the same as with the discussion of Russia's crackdown on terrorists. I'd be wary of any kind of alliance with either Pakistan or Russia, but since they're doing their part on the GWOT, I guess you can't find fault with that.
Posted by: Venom at February 24, 2005 09:00 AM (dbxVM)
8
That's a Quran lighting not a Quran burning. And when I'm not wiping with Quaran Pages I like to use the remaining pages to get the old smoker BBQ started. So many uses so few pages.
Posted by: Andre at February 24, 2005 09:35 AM (2kPXV)
9
Andre is obviously fishing for a fatwa!
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 24, 2005 10:59 AM (JQjhA)
10
I'm begging for one, oh, I had the sniffles a bit earlier and my nose was all filled up with runny stuff so I took a Quran page out and blew my nose into it. There, 3 uses for Qurans:
1) TP for the bunghole
2) kindle for a smoker BBQ
3) Klenex for the nose.
Maybe a fourth one would be a paper walk way on carpets to keep the carpet clean. Just don't know if that can be done with just one Quran, I'll have to try that inorder to know for sure.
Posted by: Andre at February 24, 2005 11:55 AM (2kPXV)
11
We're on a roll!
Use number 5 for pages torn from the Oh-So-Holy Koran: Pooper scooper. In my city it's a law that if one's dog craps on somebody else's lawn, the owner has to clean up. I've found Koran pages to be just the perfect size, thickness and texture for wrapping a big old steaming hot turd, just like Arafat's kaffiyah.
Posted by: spaztastic at March 29, 2005 07:01 PM (BW/DU)
12
Use #6 of the holy Quran: I just recently got a new puppy, and it's in the "house breaking years." I only get the Sunday paper, so I didn't have much to work with... so I shredded the Quran and smothered my dog's cage with it... works quite well might I add... PLUS! I got to actually read the paper for once.
Posted by: sartina at April 27, 2005 07:46 PM (7tIoo)
13
i think rather than using the Quran on all things mentioned above, I'll bet the Damn Holy Bible would be of better suggestion. And another it is also good to shove it up you people assess...

)
Posted by: zulu at August 12, 2005 02:19 AM (YYkrZ)
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Allawi Challenging Al-Jaafari for PM Job
Via
VOA news this interesting development. I was under the impression that al-Jaafari was a shoe-in for the PM post. I guess I was wrong:
Interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi announced he is forming his own coalition to challenge Ibrahim al-Jaafari for the prime minister's job. Mr. Al-Jaafari is one of the interim government's two vice presidents and head of the conservative Shi'ite Muslim party, Dawa.
The party won the most seats in the January elections, but still needs support from other electoral groups if it hopes to place Mr. Al-Jaafari in the prime minister's chair. Dawa has a more forthright religious orientation, while Mr. Allawi's party, the Iraqi List, is secular in tone. The minority Sunnis, in large part, boycotted the elections.
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How many votes does wolfie get?
Posted by: actus at February 23, 2005 06:05 PM (5Lqt9)
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 23, 2005 08:22 PM (JQjhA)
3
Oh boy! Now the start of a civil war in Iraq. Should keep them busy.
Posted by: greyrooster at February 24, 2005 04:04 AM (CBNGy)
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February 22, 2005
Unclear on the Concept: Palestinian Man Celebrates His Brother's Release from Israeli Jail by Shooting Bystanders
In the air. Shoot
in the air.
JPost:
According to a preliminary investigation conducted by the Palestinian Center for Human Rights, the incident occurred when Eyad Tawfiq, 30, arrived at his house in the village after he had been released from jail.
His brother-in-law, 28-year-old Haibat Taha, welcomed him by firing into the air from his M16 rifle. When he put the rifle back on his shoulder, a number of live bullets hit four men standing nearby. One of them, Salah, was killed by a live bullet in the abdomen.
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1
Thanks for posting this; I've added it to my site, and linked back to you.
Posted by: Isaac B2 at February 22, 2005 05:01 PM (VIPXX)
2
Dumb ass. A 3-layer yellow cake with chocolate icing would have been a better 'welcome home from prison you terrorist you' gift than that.
Posted by: Bubbe at February 22, 2005 05:16 PM (4BlQ+)
3
Don't you know, bullet flying upwards out of barrel will come back down at the same speed it went up with ?
Still, doesn't this guy know that bullets kill people?
Posted by: karrde at February 22, 2005 05:30 PM (YtZsx)
4
Why didn't he shoot more bullets into the air? NEXT TIME FIRE THE ENTIRE MAGAZINE!!!!
Posted by: mike at February 22, 2005 06:06 PM (nyxv/)
5
"live bullets"...oxymoron, if there ever was one. Since when is a bullet "live"??? Flying bullet is more like it.
Posted by: Laura at February 22, 2005 09:33 PM (ptOpl)
6
jerks - that's why I say GET RID OF ALL THE GUNS.
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at February 22, 2005 11:14 PM (PEKrh)
7
I saw somewhere, that there have been more "Innocent" people killed in the Middle East, especially Palestine, by bullets fired into the air either in celebration and mourning, than the Israelites have killed on purpose.
E.G. During the Funeral and Burial of Yasser Arafat, there were 16 Fatalities from bullets coming back down!
Wotta buncha F----n' Idiots!
Posted by: large at February 23, 2005 12:58 PM (VRK2g)
8
Can I send him more bullets?
Posted by: greyrooster at February 23, 2005 05:57 PM (CBNGy)
9
send bigger bullets please.
Posted by: eye 4 an eye at February 24, 2005 11:05 PM (2PJMl)
10
Get rid of all the guns. Yea sure. I'll turn mine in the day after the terrorists do.
Will you people quit telling the ragheads that bullets return to earth.
Posted by: greyrooster at February 25, 2005 04:37 AM (CBNGy)
11
We need to fight political correctness and make as many people as possible know the true nature of Islam.
Posted by: athinker at February 26, 2005 10:06 PM (KTodt)
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Al Jaafari Shiite's Nominee for PM
The AP reports that Interim Vice President Ibrahim al-Jaafari was chosen as his Shiite ticket's candidate for Iraq's next prime minister Tuesday, after Ahmad Chalabi dropped his bid.
Al-Jaafari has sent mixed signals about his Islamist ties. He is brother-in-law to the Grand Ayatollah Sistani, the most powerful cleric in Iraq. His ties to Iran are also deep. After a failed rebellion against Saddam Hussein in the 1970s, al-Jaafari fled to Iran in 1980 where he lived in exile until 1989. He then moved to London where he became the chief spokesman for theh Dawa party in exile until the US led ouster of the Baathist regime. His wife and children remain in London.
On the one hand he has stated that he believes Islam should be the only source of Iraq's fundamental law. A chilling statement for Iraq's Christian minority who would be forced to live in legal dhimmitude--or second class citizenship--if even moderate sharia law were imposed. For instance, Islamic law forbids the free expression of religion and prescribes the death penalty as the maximum sentence for Muslims who leave the faith. But even if the maximum penalty were not given any society that forbids apostasy as a matter of law is not free.
On the other hand Al-Jaafari has been generally supportive of Kurdish autonomy. He is expected to become Prime Minister with the support of the Kurdish ticket which came in second in the elections. He has also been a critic of Wahhabi style laws which restrict women from voting or even driving. He supported the US invasion and was part of the original governing body appointed by the Coalitin Authority.
More from Wikipidia and BBC.
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February 21, 2005
Al Jazeera Now Quoting NY Times
An editorial in
al Jazeera today quotes Jesus Christ as the basis for why Christian fundamentalists are just like Muslim fundamentalists. The gist of the editorial is that all religious fundamentalism is basically equivalent.
Citing religious scriptures serves as an illustrative example. Prophet Jesus said: "Blessed are the peacemakers" (Mathew 5:9), but he also warned his disciples: "Do not think that I have come to bring peace on Earth, I have not come to bring peace, but a sword" (Mathew 10:34). Prophet Muhammad affirmed: "I am the Prophet of Mercy", but he also said: "I am the Prophet of War".
Most Christians the world over, view Jesus as the Prince of Peace, a belief shared also by Muslims, but Christian fundamentalists in America look at him differently.
In their view, he is not the Jesus known for turning the other cheek (Matt 5:39) but a Jesus "from whose mouth comes a sharp sword with which to strike down the nations; he will rule them with an iron sceptre" (Revelation 19:15).
As I have argued for some time now, there is a link between Islamic fanaticism and the American left. Not that the left agree with the remedies of Islamism, but they do share the same belief about the source of the world's problems. Hence, it is not surprising that many Islamist diatribes attempt to link the criticisms of the American left with their own.
See, they say,
even many in America agree with us. The editorial goes on to quote Nicholas Kristoff (who is called a 'courageous journalist) in the New York Times:
We have quite properly linked the fundamentalist religious tracts of Islam with the intolerance they nurture, and it is time to remove the motes from our own eyes. We should be embarrassed when our best-selling books (the Left Behind series) gleefully celebrate religious intolerance and violence against infidels.
The piece really gets silly from there claiming that since Jimmy Carter taught Sunday School that his rule was no different than that of Mullahs in Iran.
If a professor of tafsir (exegeses of the Quran) becomes a president of any Muslim country today, the American media would fiercely condemn him and his rule as a "regime of mullahs", and the French media would condemn him as a "regime des barbus" (regime of the bearded ones).
But President Jimmy Carter was teaching tafsir (exegesis of the Bible here) in one of the churches of Washington DC during his White House years. Carter's book, Source of Strength, is a collection of his biblical lectures at that church; another instance of how religion and politics are intermingled in America today.
The silliness continues as he takes a Baptist minister out of context. The words of Charles Colson which show how Christians do not believe in forced faith are at odds with Islam's explicit fascist tendencies are used to warn Muslims against Christian fanatacism.
While Islamists want to enforce a theocracy, most Christians live peacefully with competing value systems. Christians believe in winning people through love, not conquest.
Right.
Equivalence.
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Even Jimmy Carter would be an improvement over having to live under Iran's mullahs. You are definitely onto something with the connection between the Left and Islamofascist terrorists. They have the same goal: the destruction of western civilization. A prime example of them actively working together is the
Lynne Stewart case.
Posted by: Van Helsing at February 21, 2005 03:00 PM (UHBl/)
2
"Moral Equivalence" has been one of the recuring themes in NYT "news" articles for 60 years. Go to your Library and get the microfilm of their paper for 1944 - 1945 see how they covered WW2. Very similar to last three years only names and dates are diff. To do it quick go precisely 60 years back and see what they said about Iwo Jima. You will then understand why I do not like the NYT.
Posted by: Rod Stanton at February 21, 2005 03:36 PM (QMgRR)
3
The Eletronic Intifada quotes the Times daily in their email.
Posted by: Jane at February 22, 2005 07:32 AM (6krEN)
4
Holy shit. We're starting to understand the workings of the liberal mind.
Posted by: greyrooster at February 25, 2005 04:57 AM (CBNGy)
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Zarqawi Propaganda Chief Killed in Iraq
Al Qaeda in Iraq's propaganda chief has been killed in Iraq! You may know Adel Mujtaba's work from such blockbuster hits as Abu Musab al-Zarqawi Cuts Off the Head of Paul Johnson & Kenneth Bigly Execution: The Video. The best part of Mujtaba's death is that he was apparently in charge of the now defunct websites which Tawhid and Jihad used to run.
News24:
Iraqi security forces have killed a propaganda chief of al-Qaeda's frontman in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the government said on Sunday.
Security forces "killed the terrorist Adel Mujtaba, known as Abu Rim, who disseminated propaganda for Abu Musab al-Zarqawi's terrorist network", it said in a statement.
One of Abu Rim's associates, Abu al-Izz, was also killed in the same raid on February 11, it added, without saying why it was only now releasing news of the raid.
"Abu Rim specialised in creating terrorist websites which encouraged terrorism," the statement said.
"He glorified the murder of innocent people and published images which included terrorists torturing hostages."
Abu Rim is the third Zarqawi propaganda chief to be killed or detained after the alleged first and second in command, Abu Sufiyan and Husam Abdullah Muhsin al-Dulaymi, were respectively killed and detained, the statement added, without providing further details.
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Great. Now hang the bastard.
Posted by: greyrooster at February 21, 2005 07:30 PM (CBNGy)
2
Can I do a Happy Dance? It's coming soon, so soon... Zarqawi's days are numbered.
Posted by: Squatch at February 21, 2005 10:08 PM (2Swtu)
3
Why are we "so close" to getting Zarqawi, yet he keeps eluding us? What's his secret? Does he take his cues from the Gingerbread Man or what?
Posted by: Laura at February 22, 2005 09:36 PM (ptOpl)
Posted by: phillip cridge at July 11, 2005 03:06 AM (I8PXr)
5
can you bomb corby,england?
Posted by: ben garton at July 11, 2005 03:28 AM (I8PXr)
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February 19, 2005
Terrorists Release Indonesian Hostages Video

Two Indondesian hostages, Meutya Hafid and her cameraman known only as Budianto, appeared in a new video released by a group calling themselves Jaish al-Mujahidin, or Army of Warriors, al Jazeera reports. However, the Associated Press reports that a voice can be heard on the video claiming the group is called Mujahedeen in Iraq.
The AP reports that a voice on the video says, "We are now investigating the reason they are in the country, and we ask the Indonesian government to clarify their position and tell us the reason they are in the country. Otherwise we will kill them."
In response, Indonesia has issued several statements clarifying their anti-war stance. Family members have also emphasized that the journalists were in the country to report on the plight of the Iraqi people.
Image: al Jazeera
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Despite these people's claims, a recent poll by Il Corriere della Sera has shown a 54% approving our mission in Iraq, while 40% disapproves.
Posted by: Stefania at February 19, 2005 12:15 PM (l5Y0f)
2
its being reported on uk news that an female iraqi news reporter has been kidnapped. i was reading recently that the tv station she works for has been reporting on the terrorists and showing footage of the captured ones im afraid this looks like another attempt to quell any good news that they are being caught. I hope she will be ok but i have my doubts.
Posted by: sparky at February 21, 2005 07:16 AM (F1nba)
3
Sparky,
Do you have a link? I can't find that.
Posted by: Rusty Shackleford at February 21, 2005 11:25 AM (JQjhA)
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February 16, 2005
Syria and Iran Form Anti-US Alliance
The Axis of Evil decided to replace Iraq with Syria today. Iran announced they will put up a united front against the US with their Muslim brothers in Syria. While both Syria and Iran have opposed the two year old US occupation of Iraq, the latest diplomatic maneuvering came after the US objected to the nearly 30 year old Syrian occupation of Lebanon.
BBC:
Iran has vowed to back Syria against "challenges and threats" as both countries face strong US pressure.
"We are ready to help Syria on all grounds to confront threats," Iranian Vice-President Mohammad Reza Aref said after meeting Syrian PM Naji al-Otari....
"Our Syrian brothers are facing specific threats and we hope they can benefit from our experience. We are ready to give them any help necessary," Mr Aref said.
Syria, for its part, backed away from the Iranian threats:
However, Syria's ambassador in the US denied that the common front was an alliance against Washington.
"We are not the enemies of the United States, and we do not want to be drawn into such an enmity," Imad Moustapha told CNN.
Others:
Wizbang
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Their defense pact does not surprise me, as they have found a common enemy that keeps threatening their governments.
Our policies are creating too many enemies!
Posted by: Collin Baber at February 17, 2005 10:43 PM (FV4oJ)
2
Who gives a shit what they do?
Yea sure! We just recently caused them to hate us. How about the last 1400 years. We are not muslim and don't believe in standing by and watching a few million Jews get beheaded.
Now you know the real reason. Get a life.
Posted by: greyrooster at February 19, 2005 03:40 AM (CBNGy)
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February 15, 2005
Hamas Funds Unfrozen by Palestinian Authority
While the Palestinian Authority gives the terror group Hamas their blood money back, the US is busy freezing terrorists assets. JP:
Palestinian Authority Chairman Mahmoud Abbas has agreed to unfreeze Hamas funds held in a number of Palestinian banks, Palestinian sources in Gaza City said Monday....
more...
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1
Wait, you must have thought this was AIR for a sec!!
Posted by: Rusty at February 15, 2005 08:47 PM (JQjhA)
2
Maybe it was part of their peace agreement?
Cindy
Posted by: firstbrokenangel at February 15, 2005 09:48 PM (PEKrh)
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February 11, 2005
Zarqawi Mistakingly Released
Wow, talk about incompetence.....but at least were still hot on the trail.
Kuna:
Eyewitnesses Thursday reported to the authorities and claimed terrorist leader Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi was seen in Kirkuk this morning, Kirkuk Police Commander Sarhat Qader told reporters.
The official said "still unconfirmed" information suggested Al-Zarqawi was seen in Kirkuk today in a white vehicle.
This after interior ministry investigations showed Al-Zarqawi, a Jordanian, was actually captured and released after security personnel failed to recognize him. The US prize for his head or assisting in his capture stands at USD 10 million.
Hat tip:
Reliapundit
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Fucking Gingerbread Man!!!!!!!!!!
Posted by: Laura at February 11, 2005 12:00 PM (ptOpl)
2
zaqarwi released, it must not of been an american who had this animal. i am an american and we would not make that mistake. or either it really wasn't him.
this animal is not even iraqie, what is his problem? he is just an animal who likes to slaughter innocent tied up people. he would never attempt to behead someone if they were not tied up. he has to make sure he himself will not be hurt. he makes me sick. we will get him and when we do it needs to be an eye for an eye. but we are americans and he'll be protected with every law that will allow him to be protected. but the world doesn't need to get the wrong message americans hate this animal.
Posted by: mary at February 15, 2005 11:35 AM (+7VNs)
3
Zarqawi is probably one of the worst charachters in history.
In fact there have been many other man-slaughterers but none have been so coward.
He is a puny individual who hides continuously, flees before the "enemy" (as seen in Falluja) leaving his followers to "stand" and die and utterly kills innocent people beheading them alive (inhuman, simply wild) while they are tied and under the menace of firearms.
Also he and his followers are good only in playing bully with truck-drivers, waiters and balding middle-aged professionals.
As they face professional soldiers they flee like cowrd ants.
Posted by: Claude at February 25, 2005 05:56 AM (xGS7k)
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