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Politics : The Arab-Israeli Solution -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: AmericanVoter who wrote (1631)	5/1/2002 9:42:36 AM
From: kirby49	Respond to of 2279

Still posting others opinions on unmoderated threads. No opinions of your own you coward. Why don't you post this on your censored thread? You're a hypocrite and a pig who eats with his left hand.

To: AmericanVoter who wrote (1631)	5/1/2002 10:29:07 AM
From: lorne	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 2279

To amein the muslim. In that article you posted this statement just about says it all....." IN THE AGE OF GERALDO, IT SEEMS almost an anomaly that a rumpled, 56-year-old professorial British-newspaper foreign correspondent could draw a string of standing-room-only throngs to American university auditoriums. But that's exactly what the London Independent's Middle Eastern correspondent Robert Fisk has been doing from Chicago to Los Angeles, generating an often rock star-like reception (a crowd of 900 saw him last week in Cedar Falls, Iowa!). Though he's rarely published in the United States (except for occasional short pieces in The Nation), Fisk has built a loyal following that pores over his every word via the Internet with almost cultlike devotion. ".... " CULT LIKE DEVOTION " Sound familiar to you amein?? just like the muslim cult eh? Its not very hard to get a bunch of cultist to fill a room. These people are just like muslims who are not free to think for themselves. they need to be told how to think, what to think, they have to be told when to pray and what to eat, they even need to be told which hand to use when urinating. Do you remember those cult members who committed mass suicide some years ago because they believed they could catch a ride to paradise on a comet that was passing close to earth? Bunch of fools! Maybe zombies is a better description. You see there are people like that in the world who are not capable of thinking for themselves just like muslims just like you. Of course this kind of thing only becomes dangerous when the cult leaders convince their followers that they should kill themselves or worse still that they should kill as many innocent people as they can because they don't believe as they do. Why don't you try posting some free thinking, you know something that your religion does not permit you to do. Bet you can't, bet you think you will go straight to hell? There are many people in the world who can believe in a higher power without belonging to an organized religion. Ask yourself something amein the muslim. WHY IS IT NOT POSSIBLE FOR YOU OR ANY MUSLIM TO THINK FREELY????????? When you can answer this question HONESTLY you are on your way to a free life and free thinking. Lorne

To: AmericanVoter who wrote (1631)	5/1/2002 11:08:15 PM
From: lorne	Respond to of 2279

amein the muslim. Can you tell me something. Just what do those muslims in Indonisia accomplish by murdering those two innocent people, the man and his wife who were taken hostage months ago. How can a religion that condones these kind of acts be called a peaceful religion. It was on the news to day that they would murder these poor people just like they did to Dan Pearl. If you are one of the good muslims why have you not come out and condemed murder that is committed by your brother muslims?????? Lorne

To: AmericanVoter who wrote (1631)	5/2/2002 10:52:16 AM
From: lorne	Respond to of 2279

for amein the muslim. Two Bombs Found in Public Places in Philippines, a Day After Grenade Attack Kills 7 The Associated Press Published: May 2, 2002 MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Bombs were found stuffed in a jacket in a department store and under a bus seat in two southern Philippine cities Thursday, police said. The discoveries came a day after a grenade exploded Wednesday night in the middle of a dancing crowd in the southern city of Cotabato, killing seven and injuring 127 others. Police arrested four suspects and said the attack appeared to have been sparked by a local dispute. Police said one of the bombs found Thursday was about the size of a woman's makeup compact and had been placed in the pocket of a jacket for sale at the Gaisano Mall, the largest in General Santos city. A guard spotted lights flashing on the device and called police, who safely detonated it in the mall parking area shortly before 5:30 p.m., said Bartoleme Baluyot, police chief for the central Mindanao region. He said it appeared to have been designed to start a fire among flammable clothing. About two hours earlier, passengers aboard a bus at a terminal in Cotabato city found a bomb under a seat. It was removed safely. General Santos was the site of a trio of bombings on April 21 that killed 15 people outside another department store mall. Two suspects who were arrested the next day claimed more attacks were planned around the country to destabilize the government. Officials have blamed the General Santos bombings on renegade members of three Muslim separatist groups and the communist rebel New People's Army who may be cooperating temporarily. ap.tbo.com

To: AmericanVoter who wrote (1631)	5/2/2002 10:53:55 AM
From: lorne	Respond to of 2279

to amein the muslim. Two Bombs Explode in Karachi Killing Boy, Wounding Six Other People By Afzal Nadeem Associated Press Writer Published: May 2, 2002 KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Two bombs exploded Thursday, killing a 12-year-old boy and wounding six members of his family, in the second straight day of bombing attacks in this restive port city, police said. During the night groups of masked men stopped at least 12 vehicles, including five passenger buses, ordered everyone outside and set the vehicles on fire, police said. Soldiers and paramilitary troops patrolled the major streets of Karachi. Traffic was light. No one claimed responsibility for the explosions, which police described as aimed at creating terror in the city where the ethnic based Muttahida Qami Movement, or the United National Movement, had called a one-day strike Thursday to protest the killings of its two prominent members last week. Nasreen Jalil, a leader of the movement, said that 250 members of the group were arrested in early morning raids. Thursday's blasts apparently were unrelated to Gen. Pervez Musharraf's landslide victory in a disputed referendum which assured him of five more years as president. But the explosions underlined the challenges facing Musharraf as he tries to curb violence and extremism in the poor South Asian Islamic nation. On Wednesday, at least 18 people were wounded, some of them critically, as two bombs went off within 10 minutes of each other in a different section of the city, police said. The first bomb Thursday exploded about 3 a.m. in the low income Lines Area neighborhood. The boy who was killed and his family were Afghans, Deputy Superintendent of Police Ali Raza said. The bomb was placed outside their home while they were asleep, he said. There were no immediate details about the type of the bomb. The second bomb exploded about two hours later in a market of the affluent Defense Housing Authority neighborhood, damaging two cars and several shops but causing no casualties, police said. The market was closed at the time. The Muttahida Qami Movement speaks for the political and economic rights of Muslims and their descendants who migrated to Pakistan at partition of the subcontinent in 1947. Police blame the party for most of the bloodletting in Karachi, including the killing of its political rivals. The movement denies the charge and accuses the authorities of targeting its members and supporters. Police also reject the movement's allegation. ap.tbo.com