Terrorism Discuss the War on Terrorism |
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#1 |
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http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/asiapc...ack/index.html More than 40 people were killed including 17 children. One Major General, One Brigadier, Two Lieutenant Colonels and One Major were killed. ![]() |
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#2 |
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http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/asiapc...ack/index.html When you read more details of the incident, it's even more bone-chilling: The Muslim terrorists targeted the mosque, which was filled with 200 worshippers who were praying on Islam's day of prayer. They began throwing hand-grenades and firing machine-guns everywhere. Then, two suicide bombers blew themselves up in middle of the praying Muslims, which included men, women and children, not to mention Qurans and other Muslim religious artifacts. From news article: Nasir Ali Sheikh saw the attackers at the mosque as he walked there to pray. He said they were dressed in traditional Pakistani clothing of loose pants and a long tunic and carried hand grenades, automatic weapons and ammunition belts slung around their shoulders. "They were killing people like animals," he said. "I couldn't understand what was happening." The mosque's walls and prayer mats were covered in blood and shattered glass lined the floor, TV footage showed. http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,579285,00.html |
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#3 |
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So, let me understand. You're clapping because Muslim military people and their children were killed by terrorists while they prayed??? That's pretty sick. ![]() And i don't care about their Children or Women. This were the same people who were celebrating Taliban Rule over Afghanistan and was the first country to recognize Taliban. Still they think Taliban should rule Afghanistan... ![]() You should consider what they did that made them such enemies of terrorists. But that would actually require some thought. I wonder if even one other poster here is going to repremand you for applauding the actions of terrorists. Probably not. They have become terrorists when they started attacking Pakistan. This are the same people who were once called freedom fighters. -- |
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#4 |
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i must agree with andak. clapping isnt really a sign of good mental health here, sorry. Have you seen the Nariman House photos where the Jewish couple bodies were tortured. If you have time please watch the documentary on 26/11. Last year the same Army Officers (retired?) were telling the Terrorists in Mumbai to Torture/Kill the Jews. |
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#5 |
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Agnosthiest,
i am quoting what i said 4 months back. http://www.israelforum.com/board/showthread.php?t=16079 Fantastic News. This news confirms Mehsud is dead and we can expect bigger attack now in Pakistan maybe after Ramadan. I am enjoying each and every bomb bast in Pakistan. Don't forget to check that thread. |
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#6 |
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This is a terrible story.
It is hard to know who the bad guys are and the good in Pakistan. Some of the elite police units have coordinated with terrorist groups to stage attacks in India and some have fought terrorists within Pakistan itself. Now, this is just another example of what I said a few years ago. Since (the majority of) Muslims did not protest enough against suicide bombings, now Muslims are the majority of the people killed by suicide bombings. When Jews or Christians were killed and some Muslims passed out candy it was okay, but unfortunately now as Obama's racist pastor said "the chickens have come home to roost." I hope at least now Muslims will start protesting against suicide bombings. If they protested 1/0000 of the amount they did against Israel or against cartoons I believe they could make a HUGE difference. Suicide bombings are among the worst crimes against humanity. |
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#9 |
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From NY TIMES : The Demons That Haunt the Pakistanis By SABRINA TAVERNISE Published: December 5, 2009 “The real terrorists are not the men in turbans we see on Al Jazeera,” said the psychiatrist, Dr. Malik H. Mubbashar, vice chancellor of the University of Health Sciences in Lahore. “They are wearing Gucci suits and Brit hats. It’s your great country, Madam.” I asked him to spell it out. “It’s coming from Americans, Jews and Indians,” he said. “It’s an axis of evil that’s being supervised by you people.” Being a diplomat, Ms. Lodhi speaks in a low key. But not Dr. Mubbashar, whose brand of patriotism may sound paranoid to an American, but is shared by many Pakistanis. He asserted that the American security company formerly known as Blackwater, a favorite target of criticism for ultranationalists, rented a house next to his, and that its employees had been trying to lure his servants with sweets, alcohol and “McDonald’s food every Sunday.” Conspiracy theories are pervasive in Pakistan, and Ms. Alvi offered an explanation. They are a projection, she said — a defense mechanism that protects one’s psyche from something too difficult to accept. “It’s not me, it’s you,” she said. “It’s a denial of personal responsibility, which goes a long way to cripple our growth.” |
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