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#201747 by Kramerguy
Fri Jan 11, 2013 5:03 pm
J-HALEY wrote:
Yes you did debunk it and thanks for that. It sure seems like the post I first responded to that you were dimissing the importance of 9/11 and terrorism in general. Those terrorist are supported by the unfortunate victims of collateral damage! What do you think Benghazi or the compound where they finally found Osama Bin Laden was about? Do you think the Pakastani government and military knew Osama was there? I believe they did I believe that terrorist are supported by a larger group of Muslims than you or Jimmy are willing to admit (at least to yourselves)! Make NO MISTAKE I phukin remember how many of those sons o bitches were filmed dancing in the streets celebrating 9/11 that day! They are coming in MASS at some point! I prefer to be prepared for whatever. You can believe whatever you want.


I may have come off as dismissive, albeit unintentionally. What do I think of Bengazi, or the Osama kill? Two different topics, for sure..

With Bengazi, I've felt that it was just a total screw-up by our CIA and state dept to properly assess the threat, and also the failure to react appropriately. The 'outrage' over the video was clearly a useful tool of al-queda to start a protest, while they could slip in with the protesters to incite the further violence that occurred. I think the people who made and posted that video are/were intent on starting an international incident, by sheer disregard for other cultures. We hold our free-speech rights to be sacred, but these people used those rights to morally assault what another society holds equally as sacred. The problem isn't the response, it's the symptom. We never acknowledged the problem, and once again reacted to the symptom. I don't believe there was any cover-up or other crazy conspiracy. I think the Obama team got thrown to the wolves by the CIA, and had little to do with any of it, yet suffered the after-math, and any lies or cover-ups at that point were nothing more than an attempt to save face.

The Osama compound.. None of it makes sense. That they have now made a movie about it, and have pushed that pile of bile so hard on americans confirms my disbelief that any of it even happened. There's no proof that we killed OBL. Why didn't we take him alive? Why didn't they record any of the assault on helmet-cams? Why did they so quickly dump the body (and no, I don't buy the 'respect their beliefs' line.. they live in a desert, they don't take every body to the middle of the ocean and dump it.. that's just BS.

As far as those dancing in the streets.... Do you honestly think the media gave us an accurate representation of what that really was? Really? They showed us feeds and pictures taken from satellites (most likely government released.. faux news does NOT have satellites watching the middle east).. and they tell us what exactly? That a bunch of people were happy and dancing in the streets.. was that Iran? Was it lebanon, or maybe Libya? We have to understand, that many people in the middle east HATE US, yes. Why? That's a whole different topic.

Going back a step, do you also remember at least SOME news about the many nations that came to our comfort? Pakistan, Iran, and even Libya came to the table and started a peace dialogue. There were candlelight vigils held by millions across the globe, including many middle eastern countries. Iran offered the olive branch by offering to give tactical and military information on Iraq, which we literally spit at them and said 'we don't need your help', btw.

Most of them knew that by this happening to us, that we would be likely to respond the way we did (OBL Played us like a violin), and most of them did NOT want that, because of the perceived repercussions. The news reported all day long about people dancing in the streets, which in the end, was a very small percentage of the overall muslim community. I imagine some percentage of US citizens (especially the compound whackos) also danced and partied at the news.. let's face it, there's people everywhere that felt that we had it coming. Our foreign policy breeds terrorists, it's a cold hard fact. But we refuse to acknowledge that or address it meaningfully.

Anyways, the people dancing in the street were the exception, but sold to us by the MSM as the rule. It was part of their whole sensationalist effort to drag the USA into invading the middle east, and without question, it worked. I was embarassed at the time, how easily people just bought into it.. wanted those turrists to PAY. Well, now we've lost more troops in these wars than the initial attack costed us.

Oh, and as far as comparing 9-11 to pearl harbor..
Pearl harbor was a direct attack from a nation with a defacto government, as a stated act of war (actually it was a message to us, to stay out of their way in expanding into the orient).. clearly we had a specific enemy and a nation to declare war on.

9/11 was a bunch of criminals who by luck and ignorance on our side, was able to carry out an attack that reaped considerable destruction, considering the effort. They have no national borders or government that declared war on us. They are no better than a drug cartel or gang of outlaws. They claimed asylum in afghanistan, to which we should have sent black-ops teams in, located and decimated their hive, and left. Screw the taliban, we shouldn't have asked for permission if we intended to invade anyways. All we accomplished by doing that was to tip off OBL that we were coming (3 months in advance!), giving him time to relocate and spread out his hive.

#201824 by t-Roy and The Smoking Section
Sat Jan 12, 2013 5:20 pm
Kramerguy wrote:I may have come off as dismissive, albeit unintentionally. What do I think of Bengazi, or the Osama kill? Two different topics, for sure..

With Bengazi, I've felt that it was just a total screw-up by our CIA and state dept to properly assess the threat, and also the failure to react appropriately. The 'outrage' over the video was clearly a useful tool of al-queda to start a protest, while they could slip in with the protesters to incite the further violence that occurred. . I don't believe there was any cover-up or other crazy conspiracy.


No disrespect intended but you still don't even know what happened. No one does.

But the evidence we do have completely contradicts the official narrative of the Obama Administration, given to us without any critical analysis from the Dept of Propoganda though none of it adds up.

No, the evidence says that the Ambassador was gun-running weapons intended for Al Queda operatives to use in Syria. It is treason to supply our enemies.




The Osama compound.. None of it makes sense. That they have now made a movie about it, and have pushed that pile of bile so hard on americans confirms my disbelief that any of it even happened. There's no proof that we killed OBL. Why didn't we take him alive? Why didn't they record any of the assault on helmet-cams? Why did they so quickly dump the body (and no, I don't buy the 'respect their beliefs' line.. they live in a desert, they don't take every body to the middle of the ocean and dump it.. that's just BS.


On top of that, every Navy Seal involved in the raid is now dead. Coincedence?




As far as those dancing in the streets.... Do you honestly think the media gave us an accurate representation of what that really was? That a bunch of people were happy and dancing in the streets.. was that Iran? Was it lebanon, or maybe Libya?



The scenes of dancing being broadcast on 911 came from Ramallah and other Palestinian cities in Israel.

Yes, they are very real.

#203146 by t-Roy and The Smoking Section
Thu Jan 24, 2013 9:58 pm
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD GROUP TO 'CONNECT ALL U.S. SCHOOLS'
Partners with State, Education departments on international initiative
Published: 20 hours ago
by AARON KLEIN

JERUSALEM – A Muslim Brotherhood-linked organization has partnered with the U.S. Department of Education and the State Department to facilitate an online program aiming to connect all U.S. schools with classrooms abroad by 2016.

Vartan Gregorian, a board member of the organization, the Qatar Foundation International, was appointed in 2009 to President Obama’s White House Fellowships Commission.

Gregorian served as a point man in granting $49.2 million in startup capital to an education-reform project founded by former Weather Underground terrorist William Ayers and chaired by Obama.

Documentation shows Gregorian was central in Ayers’ recruitment of Obama to serve as the first chairman of the project, the Chicago Annenberg Challenge – a job in which Obama worked closely on a regular basis with Ayers.

Obama also later said his job at the project qualified him to run for public office.

The Qatar Foundation International, or QFI, in 2011 partnered with the Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education to facilitate matchmaking between classrooms in the U.S. and international schools through something called the “Connect All Schools” project.

QFI, funded by the Qatari government, explains on its website the initiative was founded in response to Obama’s call in his June 2009 speech to the Arab world in Cairo, Egypt, to “create a new online network, so a young person in Kansas can communicate instantly with a young person in Cairo.”

QFI relates how more than 100 U.S. schools and organizations have already connected on the interactive website.

The stated goal of the initiative is to “connect every school in the U.S. with the world by 2016.”

This is not the QFI’s first foray into the U.S. education system.

WND reported last May the Qatar-based foundation awarded “Curriculum Grants” to seven U.S. schools and language organizations to “develop comprehensive and innovative curricula and teaching materials to be used in any Arabic language classroom.”

QFI, based in Washington, D.C., is the U.S. branch of the Qatar Foundation, founded in 1995 by Qatar’s ruling emir, Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani.

Thani is still the group’s vice-chairman, while one of his three wives, Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, chairs the organization’s board.

Thani also launched Al Jazeera in 1996 and served as the television network’s chairman.

The Qatar foundation is close to the Muslim Brotherhood.

In January 2012, it launched the Research Center for Islamic Legislation and Ethics under the guidance of Tariq Ramadan, who serves as the center’s director.

Ramadan is the grandson of the notorious founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, Hassan al Banna. Ramadan was banned from the U.S. until 2010 when the Obama administration issued him a visa to give a lecture at a New York school.

QFI, meanwhile, named several institutions after Yusuf al-Qaradawi, one of the top leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood. Many regard Qaradawi as the de facto spiritual leader of Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood.

The foundation instituted the Sheikh Yusuf Al Qaradawi Scholarships and in 2009 established a research center named the Qaradawi Center for Islamic Moderation and Renewal.

Qaradawi has personally attended scores of foundation events, including conferences at which he served as a keynote speaker.

Qaradawi achieved star status because of his regular sermons and interviews on Al Jazeera.

The Investigative Project on Terrorism documents Qardawi openly permitted the killing of American troops in Iraq and praised the “heroic deeds” of “Hamas, Jihad, Al-Aqsa Brigades and others.”

Obama, Ayers connection

Gregorian, president of Carnegie Corp. charitable foundation, was appointed by Obama in 2009 as a White House fellow. Born in Tabriz, Iran, Gregorian served for eight years as president of the New York Public Library and was also president of Brown University.

As Brown president, Gregorian served on the selection committee of the Annenberg Foundation, which funded Ayers’ Chicago Annenberg Challenge with a $49.2 million, 2-to-1 matching challenge grant over five years. Ayers was one of five founding members of the Annenberg Challenge who wrote to the Annenberg Foundation for the initial funding.

Steve Diamond, a political-science and law professor and a blogger who has posted on Obama, previously posted a letter from Nov. 18, 1994, in which Gregorian, serving as the point man on Annenberg’s selection committee, asked Ayers to “compose the governing board” of the Challenge’s collaborative project with “people who reflect the racial and ethnic diversity of Chicago.”

Ayers and other founding Challenge members then recruited Obama to serve as the project chairman.

Obama and Ayers used the project grant money to fund organizations run by radicals tied to Ayers, including Mike Klonsky, a former top communist activist who was a senior leader in the Students for a Democratic Society group, a major leftist student organization in the 1960s from which the Weathermen terror group later splintered.

National Review Online writer Stanley Kurtz examined the project archives housed at the Richard J. Daley Library at the University of Illinois at Chicago, finding Obama and Ayers worked closely at the project.

The documents obtained by Kurtz showed Ayers served as an ex-officio member of the board that Obama chaired through the project’s first year. Ayers also served on the board’s governance committee with Obama and worked with him to craft project bylaws, according to the documents.

Ayers made presentations to board meetings chaired by Obama. Ayers also spoke for the Chicago School Reform Collaborative before Obama’s board, while Obama periodically spoke for the board at meetings of the collaborative, the project documents reviewed by Kurtz show.

Obama and Ayers also served together on the board of the Woods Fund, a liberal Chicago nonprofit that granted money to far-left causes.

One of the groups funded by the Woods Fund was the Midwest Academy, an activist organization modeled after Marxist community organizer Saul Alinsky described as teaching tactics of direct action, confrontation and intimidation.

Jackie Kendall, executive director of the Midwest Academy, was on the team that developed and delivered the first Camp Obama training for volunteers aiding Obama’s campaign through the 2008 Iowa Caucuses.

Camp Obama was a two- to four-day intensive course run in conjunction with Obama’s campaign aimed at training volunteers to become activists to help Obama win the presidential election.

Obama scholar linked to ‘Ground Zero’ imam

Meanwhile, WND reported Gregorian is closely tied to the Muslim leaders behind the controversial Islamic cultural center to be built near the site of the Sept. 11 attacks.

Gregorian also serves on the board of the Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum. The museum is reportedly working with the American Society for Muslim Advancement, whose leaders are behind the mosque, to ensure the future museum will represent the voices of American Muslims.

“[The Sept. 11 museum will represent the] voices of American Muslims in particular, and it will honor members of other communities who came together in support and collaboration with the Muslim community on September 11 and its aftermath,” stated Daisy Khan, executive director of the society.

The Sept. 11 museum’s oral historian, Jenny Pachucki, is collaborating with the society to ensure the perspective of American Muslims is woven into the overall experience of the museum, according to the museum’s blog.

Khan’s husband, Feisal Abdul Rauf, is the founder of the society as well as chairman of Cordoba Initiative, which is behind the proposed mosque to be built about two blocks from the area referred to as Ground Zero.

With Gregorian at its helm, Carnegie Corp. is at the top of the list of society supporters on the Islamic group’s website.

Carnegie is also listed as a funder of both of the society’s partner organizations, Search for Common Ground and the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations. Gregorian was a participant in the U.N. body’s first forum, as was Rauf.

Rauf is vice chairman on the board of the Interfaith Center of New York, which honored Gregorian at an awards dinner in 2008.

Gregorian is the author of “Islam: A Mosaic, Not A Monolith.” According to a book review by the Middle East Forum, his book “establishes the Islamist goal of world domination.”

A chapter of the book, “Islamism: Liberation Politics,” quotes Ayatollah Khomeini: “Islam does not conquer. Islam wants all countries to become Muslim, of themselves.” Hassan al-Banna, founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, is quoted stating it “is the nature of Islam to dominate, not to be dominated, to impose its laws on all nations and to extend its power to the entire planet.”

Gregorian himself recommends for Muslims a system he calls “theo-democracy,” which he defines as “a divine democratic government” that, according to the book review, “would have a limited popular sovereignty under the suzerainty of Allah.”

With additional research by Danette Clark and Brenda J. Elliott

Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2013/01/muslim-broth ... 7Lsb7ZM.99

#203257 by MikeTalbot
Fri Jan 25, 2013 9:20 pm
Just as Bush and Clinton supported AL Queda narco-terrorists in the Balkans, Zer0 is actively supporting them in the mideast. Some of you here should be pleased that they have burned 4000 plus churches in Kosovo alone. Can it get better than that?

Yep.

Since we are supplying and killing people on both sides of every issue, how can we possibly lose? :wink:

Our leaders may just be a little bit smarter than you folks think! :?

Talbot

#203261 by Mike Nobody
Fri Jan 25, 2013 9:27 pm
MikeTalbot wrote:Just as Bush and Clinton supported AL Queda narco-terrorists in the Balkans, Zer0 is actively supporting them in the mideast. Some of you here should be pleased that they have burned 4000 plus churches in Kosovo alone. Can it get better than that?

Yep.

Since we are supplying and killing people on both sides of every issue, how can we possibly lose? :wink:

Our leaders may just be a little bit smarter than you folks think! :?

Talbot


Why should anyone be pleased about churches burning?

#203263 by jimmydanger
Fri Jan 25, 2013 10:04 pm
Mike Nobody wrote:
MikeTalbot wrote:Just as Bush and Clinton supported AL Queda narco-terrorists in the Balkans, Zer0 is actively supporting them in the mideast. Some of you here should be pleased that they have burned 4000 plus churches in Kosovo alone. Can it get better than that?

Yep.

Since we are supplying and killing people on both sides of every issue, how can we possibly lose? :wink:

Our leaders may just be a little bit smarter than you folks think! :?

Talbot


Why should anyone be pleased about churches burning?


Great question Mike. I suppose the religious right think that simply because you are not religious you must want their religion destroyed. I don't think anyone here wants churches burned, Bibles banned or religious people hurt, killed or discriminated against. Speaking only for myself, if you are religious and it helps you get through your life than more power to you! However if you try to push your beliefs on me in any way you will be taken down a few pegs. To use your phrase, go in peace!

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