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Politics : The Truth About Islam -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Proud_Infidel who wrote (3477)	12/2/2006 4:32:42 PM
From: FJB	Respond to of 20106

Air marshals, pilots and security officials yesterday expressed concern that airline passengers and crews will be reluctant to report suspicious behavior aboard for fear of being called "racists," I disagree. I don't think anyone has forgotten what happened and will have no problems reporting suspicious behavior. I know I wouldn't.

To: Proud_Infidel who wrote (3477)	12/2/2006 10:55:51 PM
From: FJB	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 20106

Ahmadinejad: Israel will disappear -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- JPost.com Staff, THE JERUSALEM POST Dec. 2, 2006 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh held talks in Doha, Qatar on Friday. The Islamic Republic News Agency reported Saturday Ahmadinejad saying, "As everybody knows, the Zionist regime was created to establish dominion of arrogant states over the region and to enable the enemy to penetrate the heart Muslim land." Saying the Israeli regime was inherently a "threat," and was "on the verge of disappearing" Haniyeh praised the support of the Iranian government and nation for the cause of the Palestinian nation. "The Iranian nation's brilliant stand in the rightful battles of the Palestinians encourages them and signifies their deep understanding of Islamic principles," Iran's official state-run news agency reported. "The Intifada (uprising) of the Palestinian nation will continue until the cause of the Palestinians is materialized and Al-Quds Al-Sharif (Jerusalem) is liberated," added Haniyeh. Ahmadinejad went on to say that, "Today scores of Western politicians are in doubt as to the future of this illegitimate regime and its existence has come under question. "There is no doubt the Palestinian nation and Muslims as a whole will emerge victorious," the Iranian president told Haniyeh. "The continued commission of crimes by the Zionist regime will speed up the collapse of this fictitious regime," said Ahmadinejad.

To: Proud_Infidel who wrote (3477)	12/2/2006 10:58:30 PM
From: c.horn	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 20106

kfyi.com About 100 imams protest outside US Airways Tempe headquarters Friday Muslim clerics say they'll sue US Airways next week for discrimination Fallout over the removal of Muslim clerics from a US Airways flight continues. Friday, about 100 Muslims gathered in front of the airline's Tempe headquarters to appeal for equal treatment and justice. The group protested the removal of six Islamic spiritual leaders aboard a flight from Minneapolis to Phoenix last week. The incident has drawn national attention and could result in a lawsuit against the airline. A spiritual leader of the Islamic Community Center of Tempe says the imams are likely to file a discrimination lawsuit against U-S Airways next week. A U-S Airways spokeswoman says the pilot ``absolutely made the right call'' in having the men removed from the flight after at least two people complained about their behavior.

To: Proud_Infidel who wrote (3477)	12/3/2006 2:21:31 AM
From: FJB	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 20106

'Militants' held in Saudi Arabia The Saudi authorities say they have detained 136 suspected militants, including a potential suicide bomber. The arrests were made over the past few months in several cities, and those held include members of al-Qaeda-type cells, the interior ministry said. A ministry spokesman told the BBC that 115 of the suspects were Saudi nationals - the rest were foreigners. They are accused of planning to bring down the Saudi royal family and attack Western targets. Militants began a campaign in Saudi Arabia in 2003 with attacks on Western housing compounds. However violence has declined in recent years in the face of tough security measures. The only known attempted operation by Islamic militants this year was a foiled attack against the country's largest and most important oil facility. Religious decrees The interior ministry spokesman, General Mansoor al-Turki, said some of the militant groups had been about to carry out attacks in Saudi Arabia while others were still in the preparatory stages. He said the authorities had withheld the announcement of the arrests until all the suspects had been rounded up. "We're talking about eight different cells that were caught all over the kingdom, in almost all areas," Mr Turki told the BBC. Some of those arrested were recruiting others to fight in "unstable countries", he added. Others were allegedly recruiting militants to be trained abroad and then sent back to Saudi Arabia to carry out attacks. Story from BBC NEWS: news.bbc.co.uk