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Politics : WAR on Terror. Will it engulf the Entire Middle East? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Chas. who wrote (14813)	8/4/2006 3:08:59 PM
From: Elmer Flugum	Respond to of 32591

The "Jews" in Lebanon and the Americans in Iraq are exactly that. Neither group were invited and when they arrived with guns drawn, what would you expect, a heroes parade? Flowers and candy? len

To: Chas. who wrote (14813)	8/4/2006 3:14:53 PM
From: DeplorableIrredeemableRedneck	Respond to of 32591

I agree with your post though you neglected to mention to crazy islamists in our midst.

To: Chas. who wrote (14813)	8/4/2006 3:34:53 PM
From: DeplorableIrredeemableRedneck	Respond to of 32591

case in point: Another suspect arrested in Toronto terror investigation canada.com Katie Rook , with files from Chris Wattie, CanWest News Service; National Post Published: Friday, August 04, 2006 TORONTO - The number of suspects charged in connection with Canada's largest terror investigation grew to 18 Thursday with the arrest of a Mississauga, Ont., man. Alkhalel Mohammed Aboud, 19, is charged with participating in terrorist activities and attending a terrorist training camp, RCMP spokeswoman Judy Laurence said. Aboud had been the subject of an investigation that led to the arrest of 17 Toronto-area residents in June, she said. He was taken into custody without incident at his home around 4:30 p.m. ET. ''(Thursday) was the day police felt they had enough evidence to make an arrest,'' she said. Laurence said other suspects are also still being investigated. Seventeen men accused of plotting terrorist activites that included bombing downtown Toronto locales, storming Parliament Hill in Ottawa and beheading Prime Minister Stephen Harper were arrested on June 2. The investigation included surveillance of an alleged terrorist training camp in Washago, Ont., a community about 150 kilometres north of Toronto. Locals reported seeing groups of men in camouflage training with guns. Suspect Asad Ansari, 21, of Mississauga, who was charged under federal anti-terrorism laws, was Thursday denied bail. Justice of the Peace Karen Jensen ordered Ansari have no contact with the other defendants in the case. He listened to the decision impassively but defence lawyer Anser Farooq said after the brief hearing he had hoped his client would be released. Farooq plans to take the bail decision to a judge for review later this month. ''His family's very disappointed certainly,'' he said. ''But we're looking forward to taking this up at a higher level as soon as we can get our case together.'' Three of the ''Toronto 17'' those arrested on June 2 and not including Aboud have been released on bail. A 16-year-old boy who cannot be named under the Youth Criminal Justice Act was was granted bail for $15,000 on July 24. Ahmad Mustafa Ghany, 21, of Mississauga, Ont., was released on July 20 from custody under numerous conditions, including house arrest and a guarantee of $140,000. An 18-year-old man, who faces two charges in the case, was the first suspect released on bail on July 14. He was 17 at the time of the alleged offences and cannot be identified. Police said Thursday they have widened their pool of terror suspects. National Post © CanWest News Service 2006