What do you make of this? Osama's whereabouts

[stewey]

http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=45634

I know Worldnetdaily is not the most accurate source by any means, but sometimes they got interesting stuff.

Basically says bounty hunters know where OBL is and he is in Dir area of Pakistan, which is a sub district of Waziristan. Particularly these paragraphs interested me:


To discover the whereabouts of the world's most wanted man, it is best to turn to unofficial yet reliable sources, such as the professional soldiers for paramilitary corporations that attend the annual Soldier of Fortune convention in Las Vegas. The mercenaries – "mercs" for short – know where he is since they are anxious albeit not willing to collect the $25 million bounty.

Osama bin Laden is alive and well and living in the valley of Dir within the North West Frontier Province of Pakistan. He has been there since he escaped from Tora Bora in December 2001.

To substantiate this claim, the mercs produce shabnamas or "night letters" that are circulated among the various tribes within the frontier. The night letters contain updates of Osama at work and play and photos of the al-Qaida leader with Maulvi Sufi Mohamed, an old and revered Muslim scholar, who maintains a Taliban-style rule over the valley of Dir with public executions of adulterers, homosexuals, apostates and Christian infidels.

Mercs point out that news of Osama's whereabouts was even published on the front page of the Daily Ummat, the leading Urdu language paper of Karachi, on Aug. 10, 2003. Unfortunately, no one in the U.S. defense department – let alone the U. S. intelligence community – took heed of the article with the smiling face of the great emir before the invasions of Waziristan.

[...]

At present, the way to Dir, according to the mercs, remains strewn with the bodies of would-be bounty hunters. They have been cast in the pines beside the dirt road. All have been tortured, stripped naked and castrated. Their eyeballs have been plucked from their sockets; their ears have been hacked off; and their tongues have been ripped from their mouths. Notes have been strapped to the groin of every victim. "Do not be angry or shocked," the notes say in Pashtu. "These are the bodies of agents of the USA."

[Casey]

http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=45634

I know Worldnetdaily is not the most accurate source by any means, but sometimes they got interesting stuff.

Basically says bounty hunters know where OBL is and he is in Dir area of Pakistan, which is a sub district of Waziristan. Particularly these paragraphs interested me:
I've always felt that bin Laden is right there. And, probably comes and goes quite freely.

It has been recently reported that the Taliban have control of a good portion of the tribal belt and those areas are being governed by Sharia law.

This would probably explain the fierce fighting that has been going on in that area for several months now.

The tribal elders took a strong stance against the Pakistan military entering the area, however the military seems to be pushing forward and with each step forward one al Qaeda member or another has been killed. One would assume there are plenty more. And, why are the local militants and Taliban so protective of the area?

I can't find the related article from last month but this is from yesterday:

Last week officials said a top Al-Qaeda operative indicted for the 1998 US embassy bombings in Africa was believed to have died in a Pakistani military strike in North Waziristan.

Egyptian-born explosives expert Abdul Rahman Al-Muhajir -- who carries a five million dollar US bounty on his head and is also known as Muhsin Musa Matwalli Atwah -- is thought to have been killed along with seven other militants.

So-called Pakistani Taliban have taken virtual control of some parts of the tribal areas, setting up parallel justice and administrative systems based on harsh Islamic Sharia law, military and security sources say. –– AFP
http://www.timesofoman.com/newsdetails.asp?newsid=28674

[stewey]

I've always felt that bin Laden is right there. And, probably comes and goes quite freely.

It has been recently reported that the Taliban have control of a good portion of the tribal belt and those areas are being governed by Sharia law.

This would probably explain the fierce fighting that has been going on in that area for several months now.

The tribal elders took a strong stance against the Pakistan military entering the area, however the military seems to be pushing forward and with each step forward one al Qaeda member or another has been killed. One would assume there are plenty more. And, why are the local militants and Taliban so protective of the area?

I can't find the related article from last month but this is from yesterday:

You make an excellent point. I remember last week they got that one guy, and now they just got another. It seems most of the "most wanted" list is in that area, with several exceptions (Saif Al-Adel, that one Iraq guy wanted since 1993 and the Asian ones of course). Next few weeks should be interesting.

[Casey]

Also, it is this month (April) that the last of the refugee camps will be closed in the tribal areas.

They have been ordered closed and the occupants either have to return to Afghanistan or seek relocation in Pakistan.

PAKISTAN: AFGHAN REFUGEES ORDERED TO LEAVE NORTH WAZIRISTAN (http://worldanalysis.org/CMS/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=559&mode=thread&order=0&thold=0)
Mar-14-06 10:35

Once that is accomplished, who does that leave there?

Local residents, tribal elders, Taliban, assorted militants and al Qaeda members.

I expect once the area is cleared of the refugees, there will be an attempt to negotiate with the elders to hand over the al Qaeda members, which they can not/will not do as it is against the Islamic way to turn in brothers.

If that fails I would think the military will be very active, again.

[stewey]

Also, it is this month (April) that the last of the refugee camps will be closed in the tribal areas.

They have been ordered closed and the occupants either have to return to Afghanistan or seek relocation in Pakistan.

PAKISTAN: AFGHAN REFUGEES ORDERED TO LEAVE NORTH WAZIRISTAN (http://worldanalysis.org/CMS/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=559&mode=thread&order=0&thold=0)
Mar-14-06 10:35

Once that is accomplished, who does that leave there?

Local residents, tribal elders, Taliban, assorted militants and al Qaeda members.

I expect once the area is cleared of the refugees, there will be an attempt to negotiate with the elders to hand over the al Qaeda members, which they can not/will not do as it is against the Islamic way to turn in brothers.

If that fails I would think the military will be very active, again.

Do you think that the bounty hunter thing is true?

[Casey]

Do you think that the bounty hunter thing is true?
It seems to me there was this same rumour a couple of years ago.

Frankly, I'm surprized that "a group" hasn't been formed to just do the deed.

re:

Mercs point out that news of Osama's whereabouts was even published on the front page of the Daily Ummat, the leading Urdu language paper of Karachi, on Aug. 10, 2003. Unfortunately, no one in the U.S. defense department – let alone the U. S. intelligence community – took heed of the article with the smiling face of the great emir before the invasions of Waziristan.

I find this statement amusing. Not only were people aware of that article, I believe AQH or I posted it on the last itshappening board, within a day or so of it being published. It was noted. I am certain the U.S. intelligence community were well aware of the article. If not, then the intelligence problems are more serious than anyone ever imagined.

To substantiate this claim, the mercs produce shabnamas or "night letters" that are circulated among the various tribes within the frontier. The night letters contain updates of Osama at work and play and photos of the al-Qaida leader with Maulvi Sufi Mohamed, an old and revered Muslim scholar, who maintains a Taliban-style rule over the valley of Dir with public executions of adulterers, homosexuals, apostates and Christian infidels.

There is plenty of public knowledge of these night letters also, in open source information.

[Klaus]

Interesting read....

http://stevequayle.com/News.alert/06_Nukes/060421.UBL.nukes.html


April 21, 2006
© 2006 WorldNetDaily.com

Osama Alive, Well, Armed With Nukes
Journalist: Al-Qaida chief shuttles between Pakistan, Afghanistan

In an exclusive interview with Paul L. Williams, author of the new book, “The Dunces of Doomsday,” and David Dastych in Joseph Farah’s G2 Bulletin, Hamid Mir says bin Laden is not only alive and well but in the process of preparing a video-taped appearance for al-Jazeera, the Qatari Arabian news network.

Mir, who conducted the only post-9/11 interviews with bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri, says that he remains in sporadic indirect contact with the elusive emir and other al-Qaida officials.

Bin Laden, according to Mir, has recently met with Mullah Omar in Afghanistan and will appear on al-Jazeera, the Arab news network, with "a very important message" for the American people within the immediate future.

During one of Mir's interviews, bin Laden announced that he had managed to acquire nuclear weapons for use in the great jihad against the United States.

"It is not difficult [to obtain tactical nukes]," the al-Qaida chieftain said, "not if you have contacts in Russia with other militant groups. They are available for $10 million and $20 million."

[Casey]

Hamid Mir says bin Laden is not only alive and well but in the process of preparing a video-taped appearance for al-Jazeera, the Qatari Arabian news network.
I have been half expecting to hear of a new bin Laden message for the last little while. I know others have been speculating as well.

It is rumoured that the al Qaeda leader in Palestine will be named in the near future.

I wait to see if this is true.

[Klaus]

OBL does not seem concerned that the USA's "top priority" is finding him.

You'd think that after FOUR AND A HALF YEARS we would hear more about how close we are to catching him......or anything about him for that matter.

[The 801]

Makes this an interesting read.....



A rush to the Taliban's call
By Syed Saleem Shahzad

KARACHI - The Taliban's spring offensive is in full swing, with almost daily attacks, including suicide bombings, in Afghanistan. More than 200 people, including 14 American soldiers, have lost their lives in the Taliban-led insurgency this year.

This toll - and the damage caused - is small in relation to the insurgency in Iraq, though the techniques applied have been modeled on those used by the Iraqi resistance. What the Afghan resistance lacks in expertise and sophistication, though, it is making up in numbers - to a scale not seen since the Taliban were driven from power in 2001.

Thousands of new volunteers are pouring into the mountainous regions on the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan to
combat Pakistani troops on the one side and US-led allied forces on the other side. The volunteers include local Waziristanis from the North and South Waziristan tribal areas, Afghans and a small number Central Asian fighters. The vast majority, though, come from North West Frontier Province, Punjab and Karachi.

And in a significant development, many of these fighters would normally have joined in the struggle against Indian-administered Kashmir.

Thousands of jihadis who had fought alongside the Taliban against the Northern Alliance in Afghanistan before the US-led invasion of the country in 2001 subsequently joined with the the banned Jaish-i-Mohammed and Harkatul Mujahideen to fight in Kashmir. However, with India fencing the borders in Kashmir and the United States applying considerable pressure on Islamabad to stop the infiltration into Indian-administered Kashmir, the flow of jihadis has dried to a trickle, leaving them sitting idle.

The Taliban's recruitment drive for this summer's offensive, which started last year, targeted these jihadis, and many were persuaded to join the Taliban in North and South Waziristan. Apart from those belonging to the Jaish-i-Mohammed and Harkatul Mujahideen, fighters associated with the Lashkar-i-Toiba have also joined the Taliban in their thousands.

The Taliban have also targeted underground militias that sprang up in Pakistan after the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, with a total of about 50,000 fighters, many of whom received training in Afghanistan under the Taliban. These groups range from 20-2,000 people in each.

The battle from The Base (al-Qaeda)
Whether the Taliban inflict major losses on coalition forces this year or not, the International Islamic Front of Osama bin Laden has unleashed a battle from its new base - the "Islamic state of Waziristan" in North Waziristan (see The Taliban's bloody foothold in Pakistan, Asia Times Online, February 8).

The strategy is to expand this base further, to the provinces of Paktia, Khost, Helmand and Zabul in Afghanistan. In many villages of these provinces, as in North Waziristan, the Taliban have paralyzed the writ of the Afghan state and have formed their own administrations, which include a Taliban judiciary, police and system of taxes.

Although the Taliban have reached the Pakistani districts of Dera Ismail Khan and Tank, and shut down music centers, a decision to take over full control of these districts in North West Frontier Province has not yet been made.

In Taliban-controlled areas, neither tribal chiefs nor clerics have any say. Similarly, the six-party religious-political alliance, the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal, has lost its influence. This much has been admitted by the Pakistani minister of interior.

On-the-ground contacts from North Waziristan tell Asia Times Online that as many as 27,000 fighters have grouped in the area. A new command has been formed, with all prominent faces being sent into the background. The new field commander is little-known, an Afghan named Maulana Sagheen Khan Zadran, 41. Of the fighters, about 3,500 are from Pakistani Punjab and Karachi and more than 10,000 from various districts of North West Frontier Province, while the rest are either local tribals or Afghan refugees.

The field commander of the Taliban in South Waziristan is Baitullah Mehsud. Though the exact figures for fighters in South Waziristan are not known, they are believed to run in the many thousands.

"This is the tip of the iceberg as thousands of mujahideen are waiting for the call. They are located in all seven tribal agencies and the rest of Pakistan. In addition to that, thousands of Taliban are still in Afghanistan, and once the Taliban movement gets momentum, they will be regrouped in their respective districts, like the Taliban are organized in North and South Waziristan, in the districts of Paktia, Khost, Helmand and Zabul," a contact said.

Asia Times Online has contacted top Pakistani officials, ranging from those in the Ministry of Information to the Ministry of Interior, the armed forces and the Federally Administered Tribal Areas, informing them of this article and requesting interviews. None chose to respond.

A twist in the 'war on terror'
Since the attacks on the US on September 11, 2001, the US-led "war on terror" has been through many phases. The indications are that another major change is happening.

A key policy the Americans devised was to shut down war theaters, be they in the Middle East, South Asia or Africa, as they were perceived as breeding grounds for terror. Thus, after invading Afghanistan and Iraq, the US put considerable diplomatic muscle into twisting Pakistan's arm to ban all private militias, initiate dialogue with India and clamp down on militancy emanating from the Pakistan-administered side of Kashmir, as well as abandon Islamist leaders in Kashmir.

The results of this, however, have not been what the Americans wanted, for while a lot of the heat might have been taken out of the Kashmir struggle, the focus has shifted to Waziristan and Afghanistan.

Khalid Khawaja is a retired squadron leader in the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) and belonged to the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) in the 1980s. He wrote a critical letter to the late general Zia ul-Haq, calling him a hypocrite. Zia ordered his dismissal from the ISI and forced his retirement from the PAF. Khalid went straight to Afghanistan in 1987 and fought alongside the mujahideen against the Soviets.

While in Afghanistan he developed close and friendly ties with bin Laden. Khawaja's name resurfaced after the abduction and murder of US reporter Daniel Pearl in 2002.

Asia Times Online asked Khawaja why people were giving up fighting in Kashmir and instead going to Waziristan.

"The feelings of disgruntlement among mujahideen emerged soon after September 11. Even a person like Maulana Fazl Rehman Khalil [chief of the Harkatul Mujahideen] once asked me in a private meeting why the mujahideen should [continue to] fight for the Kashmiri cause.

"The way the situation evolved in Pakistan after September 11, there was just no rationale for people to fight in Kashmir, simply because whatever Indian forces were doing in Kashmir against the Muslim population, Pakistani forces did even worse against Muslims in Pakistan," Khawaja said.

"Jihad is fought not for the sake of land. Jihad is fought when there is a question of faith and the enemy are attacking the faith. After September 11, the Americans attacked our faith. We fought against Soviet Russia for the same reason. Now the Americans have replaced Soviet Russia.

"Now when faith is under attack there is no difference of caste and creed. The collaborators are equally punishable, be it Pakistan or any other country. This is a global rule of mujahideen which is substantiated by clear religious decrees, be it Iraq, Afghanistan or Pakistan. After all, when [US President George W] Bush can say that you are with us or against us, what harm if the mujahideen make the same claims?" Khawaja said.

Saleem Hashmi, a spokesman for the largest indigenous Kashmiri liberation movement, the Hizbul Mujahideen, told Asia Times Online that with regard to the HM's strategic manpower, it is targeted at Indian-administered Kashmir.

Nevertheless, the situation on the ground tells a different story, and it is clear that that the Taliban have acquired a new and reliable supply of volunteers to feed the movement for many more spring offensives.

Syed Saleem Shahzad is Bureau Chief, Pakistan Asia Times Online. He can be reached at saleem_shahzad2002@yahoo.com.

http://www.infoshop.org/inews/article.php?story=20060421081453769

[Klaus]

I have been half expecting to hear of a new bin Laden message for the last little while.

you are always right on target...


www.cnn.com


Sunday, April 23, 2006; Posted: 6:48 p.m. EDT (22:48 GMT)

Purported bin Laden tape denounces West's response to Hamas



(CNN) -- A newly broadcast audiotape believed to be from Osama bin Laden slams the West for cutting off funds to the Palestinian Hamas-led government and calls on al Qaeda followers to fight a proposed international force in Sudan.

[Vancouver]

About the AFP report on Muhsin Atwah or
عبد الرحمن المهاجر
Abdurrahman al-Muhajar, that Arabic name appeared sometimes on some of the nastier Arabic forums. But it is definitely a nom-de-guerre and there is no certainty that it is the same guy. Still, Muhsin Atwah was one of the educated bin Ladin-era Egyptian Qaeda, and I figure Zawahiri has been staying in touch with some of the numerous wanted Egyptians who are probably in Pakistan. Bin Ladin IMO does not have the same immediate circle of associates.

[stewey]

About the AFP report on Muhsin Atwah or
عبد الرحمن المهاجر
Abdurrahman al-Muhajar, that Arabic name appeared sometimes on some of the nastier Arabic forums. But it is definitely a nom-de-guerre and there is no certainty that it is the same guy. Still, Muhsin Atwah was one of the educated bin Ladin-era Egyptian Qaeda, and I figure Zawahiri has been staying in touch with some of the numerous wanted Egyptians who are probably in Pakistan. Bin Ladin IMO does not have the same immediate circle of associates.

Zawahari is definately more the "commander" of Al Queda than OBL. Hopefully with the Taliban regrouping, it will give the coalition another chance to capture the higher-ups.

[Casey]

I missed this until now....

Iran's 'Jund Allah' leader killed

Iran / Middle East & Africa
Date: Apr 26, 2006 - 09:58 PM
07/04/2006 01:58:44 ã

The leader of the Iranian Sunni armed group Jund Allah, which is active in Baluchistan province, was killed together with another 11 militants in clashes with Iranian police, Arab daily al-Hayat reported on Friday. Abdel Malik Righi, the head of the armed group considered close to the al-Qaeda terrorist network and to the Taliban, reportedly died during an Iranian police operation along Iran's borders with Afghanistan, in the Sistan Baluchistan province. Iran's interior ministry denied the report.

The semi-official Iranian news agency Fars also reported that the militants' leader had been killed, citing a foreign ministry source.

According to the Iranian paper Keyhan, the Jund Allah group is responsible for a series of attacks against officials of Sistan Baluchistan's governatorate that caused the death of 26 people last month. The group has also reportedly kidnapped seven people, demanding as ransom that their fellow militants held in Iranian prisons be released.

http://english.alarabonline.org/display.asp?fname=2006%5C04%5C04-07%5Czalsoz%5C923.htm&dismode=x&ts=07/04/2006%2001:58:44%20%C3%A3

[stewey]

I missed this until now....

Iran's 'Jund Allah' leader killed

Iran / Middle East & Africa
Date: Apr 26, 2006 - 09:58 PM
07/04/2006 01:58:44 ã

The leader of the Iranian Sunni armed group Jund Allah, which is active in Baluchistan province, was killed together with another 11 militants in clashes with Iranian police, Arab daily al-Hayat reported on Friday. Abdel Malik Righi, the head of the armed group considered close to the al-Qaeda terrorist network and to the Taliban, reportedly died during an Iranian police operation along Iran's borders with Afghanistan, in the Sistan Baluchistan province. Iran's interior ministry denied the report.

The semi-official Iranian news agency Fars also reported that the militants' leader had been killed, citing a foreign ministry source.

According to the Iranian paper Keyhan, the Jund Allah group is responsible for a series of attacks against officials of Sistan Baluchistan's governatorate that caused the death of 26 people last month. The group has also reportedly kidnapped seven people, demanding as ransom that their fellow militants held in Iranian prisons be released.

http://english.alarabonline.org/display.asp?fname=2006%5C04%5C04-07%5Czalsoz%5C923.htm&dismode=x&ts=07/04/2006%2001:58:44%20%C3%A3

Interesting... Iranian police against a group with ties to al-Qaeda. Does that kills the whole "Iran is harrboring OBL" rumor?

[stewey]

About the AFP report on Muhsin Atwah or
عبد الرحمن المهاجر
Abdurrahman al-Muhajar, that Arabic name appeared sometimes on some of the nastier Arabic forums. But it is definitely a nom-de-guerre and there is no certainty that it is the same guy. Still, Muhsin Atwah was one of the educated bin Ladin-era Egyptian Qaeda, and I figure Zawahiri has been staying in touch with some of the numerous wanted Egyptians who are probably in Pakistan. Bin Ladin IMO does not have the same immediate circle of associates.

According to his wanted poster, Muhsin Atwah had an alias of "Abdul Rahman Al-Muhajir". Does that confirm that he is dead?

[Casey]

Interesting... Iranian police against a group with ties to al-Qaeda. Does that kills the whole "Iran is harrboring OBL" rumor?
Certainly not.

As I understand it, there is a lot of "good cop", "bad cop" in Iran.

[Casey]

Thursday, April 27, 2006, Rabi-ul-Awal 28, 1427 A.H.
Army to pull out if tribesmen expel militants: president

PESHAWAR: President Pervez Musharraf has said troops will be withdrawn from tribal areas if tribesmen expelled terrorists on their own and eliminated Talibanisation from the area.

http://www.thenews.com.pk/top_story_detail.asp?Id=491

[Casey]

I'm in the middle of getting the English text from Ayman Zawahiri's audio message from tonight.

He has some interesting things to say about Pakistan, India, Waziristan and Baluchistan.

You can find the transcript here:
http://wincoast.com/forum/showthread.php?goto=newpost&t=31434

[FC-UK]

I'm in the middle of getting the English text from Ayman Zawahiri's audio message from tonight.

He has some interesting things to say about Pakistan, India, Waziristan and Baluchistan.

You can find the transcript here:
http://wincoast.com/forum/showthread.php?goto=newpost&t=31434
:rolleyes:

[Casey]

:rolleyes:


ALNEDA POSTINGS HERE
This area devoted to those dedicated to bring world terror to an end by monitoring the actions of those who have intend to bring harm to innocent citizenry of any nation. IF YOU DO NOT BELONG HERE, DON'T COME IN HERE.

Go dig up some of my old posts in Babble to stalk, FC-UK but keep it out of here, please.

TIA

[Casey]

Maybe you go find another place to promote your agenda.

The man who created this is no longer with us. Far be it for me to change what he started however, as a contributor to alNeda for the past 4 years, I am not about to change because YOU don't like it.

Take it to RantnRave.



This area is devoted to evil pathetic individuals like you who carry on promoting mass murder arund the world.

Where do you bastards get off?
how many more people are you going to kill eh???

4000 odd murdered by TERORIST past 5 odd years
200,000 murdered by USA past 5 odd years

numbers just don't add up morally for you to be calling others terrorist , do they?????????????????????????

kind makes your words above SICK and hollow.


US has murderd well over 200,000 people past 5 odd years.

Go shove your terror up where te sun never shines.

[Casey]

I'm glad we agree.

So please stop rolling your eyes about terrorist postings.

I have and will go on record as being extremely supportive of Muslims who are innocent of militancy and compassionate to where it leaves them.

Although I don't have the stats I would guess that this year more Muslims have been killed for the sake of Islam than any other but as long as at least one apostate was killed it appears to be for the sake of Allah, it is those that are killing them and other innocents who are being called out here.



Regis created it, he was a smart man, I knew that the very first time I read his post, he was also a compassionate man with his heart firmly fixed on truth justice and moralistic stands.

He also knew that the ones who bought about the current mess and destruction where the real ones who were to blame and those where in the white house.

Nevertheless as an American he had a duty and found that he that he would do his best to defend America.

He hated those in the white house with a passion, because he knew it was them and good old Israel and zionists who had bought ordinary americans in harms way.

Now on the other hand, we have people like you and the others, who have promoted what Regis started with a rigor of brainless, hate filled, mindless sheep, promoting thoughtless mass murder, promoting intolerence, promoting ignorance. Keep posting here like mindless sheep without any thought or wisdom.

By all means post terrorist activity here.

but you forget that above all this in the forum is this drive of uncalculable hate and intolerence towards muslims and Islam making this section the sick iceing on the cake of modern day nazis movement. this has only come about after his passing.

I'm sure Regis would have put a stop to the hate and intolerence in the above sections towards Islam and muslims which currupts this section for what it should be.

[FC-UK]

I'm glad we agree.

So please stop rolling your eyes about terrorist postings.

I have and will go on record as being extremely supportive of Muslims who are innocent of militancy and compassionate to where it leaves them.

Although I don't have the stats I would guess that this year more Muslims have been killed for the sake of Islam than any other but as long as at least one apostate was killed it appears to be for the sake of Allah, it is those that are killing them and other innocents who are being called out here.

of course go on posting but take a look at what's happeing behind you also, moral fabric has decayed

I wish you had more wisdom, you haven't read a thing :rolleyes:
not worth my time.

[Occupant]

of course go on posting but take a look at what's happeing behind you also, moral fabric has decayed

I wish you had more wisdom, you haven't read a thing :rolleyes:
not worth my time.
Just because someone focuses on a certain area of interest doesn't mean they are ignorant of other issues. Casey is a very compassionate person, with a very healthy world view.

She and I have made certain viewpoints known here. In spite of your rage, you have raised some very good points here. Other times, we disagrree.

Just because we don't stand up and join you in your rants doesn't mean we have no idea of what is going on. Casey focuses on terrorism issues, and I do my best to pretend I'm funny. Most of our personal viewpoints (moral values, etc.) we share in real life. Simple as that.

[el_diablo]

i don't know if this appropriate here, but reading these rumors about UBL's supposed whereabouts, and the fact that the government may know those whereabouts, will make for an interesting Fall with elections rolling around.

[death2aq]

The Taliban have also targeted underground militias that sprang up in Pakistan after the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, with a total of about 50,000 fighters, many of whom received training in Afghanistan under the Taliban. These groups range from 20-2,000 people in each.


I don't know any private organization that can match those numbers. It sounds like the mercs might have misunderestimated the size of the nest they were walking into.

Let's hope the Pakistan army is positioning toward taking this region, before they gather to many more troops.

[The 801]

FC-UK,
Facts Please, support opinion with facts, post links to these facts. If you position is to say no to anything anyone says, then you are not pushing the discussion forward.

What is with the profanity? Is this the way you get people to agree with you? Seems counterproductive. Or like an adolescent gang banger approach. It holds no value here. Be a man about your beliefs and stand up with some data and show that your "moral fabric" is above this moronic behavior.

Is your name an advertisement for a clothing line? Guerrilla Advertising is now common and not permitted here.