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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Tenchusatsu who wrote (260137)	11/14/2005 8:06:14 PM
From: RetiredNow	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1572555

Yes, I did miss them. So it takes Muslims killing lots of Muslims before Muslims think it's wrong?

To: Tenchusatsu who wrote (260137)	11/15/2005 1:00:50 PM
From: tejek	Respond to of 1572555

Mindmeld, No, but it sure would be nice to see just a few Muslims condemn all of this suicide bombing instead of having celebrations over them. Perhaps you missed the protests in Jordan against Al Zarqawi. Apparently, he hasn't seen these either: "Thousands of Iraqi Shiites, previously unmoved by the brutalities of Jordanian terrorist leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, stormed the Jordanian embassy yesterday outraged the a suicide bomber's family celebrated him as a martyr." outsidethebeltway.com "Thousands protest religious leaders’ killings in Afghanistan KHOST, Afghanistan, Oct 20 (AFP) Thousands of people marched through the eastern Afghan city of Khost Thursday to condemn the murders of three leaders blamed on Taliban insurgents and demanded that Pakistan crack down on the "terrorists". Religious leaders who organised the march said more than 10,000 people took part in the demonstration but witnesses said there were about 6,000 protestors. Pro-government cleric Mullah Mohammad Khan was killed in Khost province on Friday last week when a bomb exploded during prayers in his mosque.(Posted @ 19:14 PST)" dawn.com "As more people lose loved ones to the relentless violence, Iraqis are becoming increasingly angry at insurgents, even staging public demonstrations condemning militants." msnbc.msn.com "Hundreds of Iraqi Shias have staged protests in Baghdad and Karbala against the alleged involvement of a Jordanian in a devastating bombing in al-Hilla two weeks ago. Crowds gathered outside the Jordanian embassy in Baghdad on Sunday shouting: "No, no to Jordan, close your embassy, we do not want to see you here."" natashatynes.org "As the crowd swelled in the city center, chants could be heard from demonstrators calling for freedom, national unity, and the withdrawal of Syrian troops. Many waved the red, white, and green Lebanese flag near the grave of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri -- who was assassinated on 14 February. Today's rally also was called in Hariri's memory. Speakers at the rally have demanded a transparent international investigation into Hariri's death. They say they want the results of a truthful investigation to be revealed to the public. In Lebanon, Hariri's assassination is widely blamed on Syria. Analysts say the size of the crowd today shows how much his death has energized opposition efforts to force a Syrian withdrawal." rferl.org