Nicholas Berg
Moderator: Moderators
- GrimReaper
- Sergeant
- Posts: 58
- Joined: Tue Dec 30, 2003 5:40 am
if he tells u,he will have to kill youDONT always believe what you see! Of course I probibly shouldn't put this because now you will all wounder but. I can't tell you:P
EXACTLY ,i dont understand what kind of stupid tactic is this !!??? yeah it has the surprise factor ,but in the long run its very costly !!!I think its bad tactics to die on your first mission, it must be better to keep planting bombs or sniping until you get killed doing so, rather than blowing yourself up on the first attempt.
the kamikaze planes were very effective since they sank many many ships. and the japanese couldnt have done it in any other way since thier fleets were destroyed .And for the suicide bombers, it's like Japan and their freackin kamakazies ...they do it for their country. It is stupid though!
but now they have other choices and tactics . why they are doing it is understandable .but they can stil fight in a different way and make more damage .
most probably thats the case cause it wont make sense any other way unless the bomb mailfuncitoned when he was in the wrong place?Unless the suiciders are al-qaeda and just bent on toppling authority or trust in it...
I read on Reuters.com that apparantly some poor guys have been forced to do a suicide mission.
Their families are held hostage until they complete the mission, mostly they drive the vehicle while the bad guys are in another car and remotely detonate the bomb.
Their families are held hostage until they complete the mission, mostly they drive the vehicle while the bad guys are in another car and remotely detonate the bomb.
Last edited by Jack Ruby on Wed Aug 11, 2004 11:03 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Philip II of Macedon sent a message to Sparta:
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
I am watching Farenheit 9/11 right now, I guess 3 quarters through. The Iraq debacle, mannnnnnn, seeing poor peoples houses being busted into and their son taken away in the dark, broke my heart, coulda been my mother, any of our mothers 
Crippled soldiers, dead babies, wtf is going on ?????
Crippled soldiers, dead babies, wtf is going on ?????
Philip II of Macedon sent a message to Sparta:
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
I just finished watching it 
Not a nice thing to watch, though you absolutely SHOULD watch it.
Am I just a gullible fool or is Michael telling the truth ?
The Bohemian Grove stuff really seems to be quite poignant at this point.
I must be just gullible
Not a nice thing to watch, though you absolutely SHOULD watch it.
Am I just a gullible fool or is Michael telling the truth ?
The Bohemian Grove stuff really seems to be quite poignant at this point.
I must be just gullible
Philip II of Macedon sent a message to Sparta:
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
Arabs mixed on 'Fahrenheit 9/11'
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Donna Abu-Nasr
Associated Press
Aug. 15, 2004 12:00 AM
BEIRUT - Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 is provoking strong Arab reaction. Kuwait banned it, Jordan tried to cut it, Syria has not decided, and Saudi commentators are denouncing it.
Many Arab moviegoers say with a twinge of envy that they wish the region, where free speech is for the most part restricted, had its own Moore. Some say it reinforces their bad image of the United States and shows Americans what their own media do not.
A few believe Moore is unfair to President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
"When he condemned the war in Iraq . . . he pictured it this way: Baghdad was happy and safe until cowboys Bush and Blair came," Saudi columnist Reem al-Saleh wrote in Kuwait's Al-Siyassah daily.
"He ignored 30 years of muscle-flexing invasions, villages massacred by chemical weapons . . . millions of bodies and mass graves. He has no right to hide the full truth."
Gianluca Chacra, whose Dubai-based company released the film in the Middle East, said attendance is at blockbuster proportions.
In the United Arab Emirates, the information minister, in an unusual step, asked to see it first, then approved it. In Jordan, the censors insisted the Saudi content be cut, Chacra said. They later took the film to "higher authorities," who OK'd it in full, he added.
Kuwait banned the film on the spot, Chacra said. He did not bother showing it to the censors in Saudi Arabia, where there are no movie theaters, only videos.
The movie is playing in the remaining four Gulf Cooperation Council countries.
advertisement
Donna Abu-Nasr
Associated Press
Aug. 15, 2004 12:00 AM
BEIRUT - Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 is provoking strong Arab reaction. Kuwait banned it, Jordan tried to cut it, Syria has not decided, and Saudi commentators are denouncing it.
Many Arab moviegoers say with a twinge of envy that they wish the region, where free speech is for the most part restricted, had its own Moore. Some say it reinforces their bad image of the United States and shows Americans what their own media do not.
A few believe Moore is unfair to President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
"When he condemned the war in Iraq . . . he pictured it this way: Baghdad was happy and safe until cowboys Bush and Blair came," Saudi columnist Reem al-Saleh wrote in Kuwait's Al-Siyassah daily.
"He ignored 30 years of muscle-flexing invasions, villages massacred by chemical weapons . . . millions of bodies and mass graves. He has no right to hide the full truth."
Gianluca Chacra, whose Dubai-based company released the film in the Middle East, said attendance is at blockbuster proportions.
In the United Arab Emirates, the information minister, in an unusual step, asked to see it first, then approved it. In Jordan, the censors insisted the Saudi content be cut, Chacra said. They later took the film to "higher authorities," who OK'd it in full, he added.
Kuwait banned the film on the spot, Chacra said. He did not bother showing it to the censors in Saudi Arabia, where there are no movie theaters, only videos.
The movie is playing in the remaining four Gulf Cooperation Council countries.
"all the governments in the world are corrupt and in the hands of the Illuminati"
I guess you have all seen or heard about the lastest round of beheadings, where will it end ? Say a prayer for Ken Bigley, seeing him crying chained up in a cage was pretty sickening, I realise that they did that to him as its somewhat similar to camp XRAY but the guys in Cuba dont have to worry about the decapitation thing.
Last edited by Jack Ruby on Wed Oct 06, 2004 9:36 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Philip II of Macedon sent a message to Sparta:
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
Wow
This post won't die.
Sounds like were cutting heads off as well.
http://uk.news.yahoo.com/041005/325/f3xtp.html
What a world!
Sounds like were cutting heads off as well.
http://uk.news.yahoo.com/041005/325/f3xtp.html
What a world!
"all the governments in the world are corrupt and in the hands of the Illuminati"
Hog, I think you might find that those 5 guys were seen as collaborators by their own people, thats why they are now headless, it wasnt us that cut their heads off.
Philip II of Macedon sent a message to Sparta:
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
"If I win this war, you will be slaves forever."
The Spartan ephors sent back a one word reply: "If".
I haven't seen Fahrenheit 9/11 yet. I heard it was mostly bullshit. I guess I can't say my opinion until I watch it. I am guessing that most people agree with Michael Moore if they hate Bush or are extremeists. I saw an interview of Moore on the O'Reiley Factor...heh...and I didn't like what he was saying. It didn't sound like he really supported the military in any way besides saying that they didn't go there on their own free will. I just think he shouldn't speak for people when he doesn't know their thoughts. I knew a couple of people that went to Iraq and they believed it was the right decision. I guess I may be confused on Moore's beliefs, but I'm not sure. Is that what he is getting at?


