Nosferatu
billroggio.com
By rogg on World War IV
The antiwar Left continues to lament the American involvement in Iraq and support the “morally acceptable” Iraqi “resistance” as a “legitimate expression of Iraqi self-determination”. In doing so, they knowingly align themselves with the forces of darkness. Ansar al-Sunnah, an Islamist Iraqi terrorist group that has pledged fealty to al Qaeda sanctions the operations of the most barbaric nature. Charles Johnson reports on a MEMRI TV translation of the Al-Iraqiya TV program that airs the confessions of captured terrorists. This particular terrorist cell whips, murders, dismembers and guts a captured policeman to rig him as a bomb:
Interviewer: To what group do you belong?
'Adnan Elias: The Ansar Al-Sunna, sir... We tied (the policeman) up and blindfolded him, and then threw him into the trunk. Then we went to the house of the Emir. We untied his hands and eyes, and then punished him.
Interviewer: How did you punish him?
'Adnan Elias: We whipped him.
Interviewer: You whipped him?
'Adnan Elias: Yes, Muhsin did.
Interviewer: And you?
'Adnan Elias: I didn't whip him. I just stood there holding the gun.
Interviewer: Go on.
'Adnan Elias: They told us to take him to the house of Habib 'Izzat Hamu. We took him out there. We said to him: "Why did you do this and that… Why are you after us?" He answered: "It's out of our hands. We get orders." Then we were told to bring a knife.
Interviewer: You slaughtered him?
'Adnan Elias: Yes, sir. Habib 'Izzat Hamu got the knife. He slaughtered him, and when he was dead, he opened his shirt buttons and cut open his stomach.
Interviewer: Who opened him up?
'Adnan Elias: Muhsin, sir.
Interviewer: When a doctor performs an operation he wears a surgeon's mask over his nose and mouth.
'Adnan Elias: No sir, he didn't wear one.
Interviewer: He didn't wear one?
'Adnan Elias: No sir, he didn't wear one. He cut open his stomach and took stuff out.
Interviewer: What did he take out?
'Adnan Elias: I don't know, his guts.
Interviewer: Weren't you nauseous? Didn't you vomit?
'Adnan Elias: You mean Muhsin?
Interviewer: No, you.
'Adnan Elias: I was standing a little bit aside.
Interviewer: And he didn't vomit or get nauseous?
'Adnan Elias: No, sir.
Interviewer: What is he, Dracula?
'Adnan Elias: Huh?
Interviewer: Go on.
'Adnan Elias: Yes, sir. He opened him up, took stuff out, and put TNT and explosives inside. Then he sewed up his stomach with thick thread.
Interviewer: With thread?
'Adnan Elias: Yes. And a needle. He put the buttons back in place...
Interviewer: He buttoned him up.
'Adnan Elias: Yes, he buttoned him up. We were told to take him in the car near the square in Tel A'far. We threw him there and placed his head back on his shoulders.
Interviewer: My God!
'Adnan Elias: 15 to 30 minutes later they told his family to come and get their son. His father came with two policemen. They picked up the body and made no more than two steps – we were standing far away – Ahmad Sinjar pressed the button.
Interviewer: By remote control.
'Adnan Elias: The body exploded on them, and they died.
Interviewer: So his father and the two policemen died.
'Adnan Elias: Yes sir, and we took off.
In Afghanistan, women are beaten, raped and murdered for working to better the lives of their fellow citizens:
"Authorities have found the bodies of three Afghan women, one of whom worked for an aid group, who were raped, strangled and dumped with a warning for women not to work for such groups...
" 'This is retribution for those women who are working in NGOs and those who are involved in whoredom'... The note was found attached to the chest of one of the dead women...
"The bodies were dumped near a road outside Pul-i-Khumri city, the provincial capital of Baghlan...
"One of the three was a 25 year-old woman who until recently worked for a Bangladeshi non-governmental organisation (NGO) involved in providing micro credit, mostly to widows.
"A group calling itself 'Afghan Youths Convention' claimed responsibility for the killing, according to a caller who telephoned a Reuters reporter in northern Afghanistan. |
