PA Government Spokesman Dr. Ghazi Hamad published, in the PA daily Al-Ayyam, a critique of current events in the Gaza Strip, including scathing criticism of the Hamas government itself and the Palestinian resistance.

The following are excerpts: [1]



The Reality in Gaza is Miserable, Wretched, and a Failure in Every Sense of the Word

"...I want to make a reckoning and own up to our mistakes. We are always afraid to speak honestly about our mistakes, as we have become accustomed to placing the blame on other factors. The anarchy, chaos, pointless murders, the plundering of lands, family feuds... what do all of these have to do with the occupation? We have always been accustomed to pinning our failures on others, and conspiratorial thinking is still widespread among us...

"We exhausted our people time after time with errors in which everyone played a role...

"The question is: Why did we not keep Gaza's freedom? In the past we said, time and again, that we are in favor of the liberation of every inch of land. Today we have thousands of inches - 365 square kilometers - and nonetheless we have not succeeded in keeping this great blessing, and we have begun to lose it...

"A simple statistical calculation shows that since the Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, 500 Palestinians have been killed and over 3,000 wounded. There are 200 handicapped, and more than 150 homes have been demolished - and this in addition to the destruction of the infrastructure, the bridges, and the electric power plants. The number of Israelis killed by [Palestinian] rockets is no more than three or four... Would it not have been possible to limit our losses and maximize our achievements, if we had only used our minds?...

"When you walk around in Gaza, you cannot help but avert your eyes from what you see: indescribable anarchy, policemen that nobody cares about, youth proudly carrying weapons, mourning tents set up in the middle of main streets, and from time to time you hear that so-and-so was murdered in the middle of the night, and the response comes quickly the next morning. Large families carry weapons in tribal wars against other families. Gaza has turned into a garbage dump, there is a stench, and sewage flows [in the streets].

"The government cannot do anything, the opposition [Fatah] looks on from the sidelines, engaged in internal bickering, and the president has no power... We are walking aimlessly in the streets. The reality in which we are living in Gaza can only be described as miserable and wretched, and as a failure in every sense of the word. We applauded the elections and the unique democratic experience, but in reality there has been a great step backwards. We spoke of national consensus, [but] it turned out to be like a leaf blowing in the wind..."



What Does the Resistance Gain if the Country is All Chaos, Replete With Corruption, Crime, and Futile Murder?

"With all my respect for the resistance and its courageous achievements, which we salute with admiration and appreciation, it too has made many mistakes, including gang-like and divisive [activities]. Everyone does what is right in his own eyes. In the absence of a political [goal] that complements the resistance, the resistance sometimes becomes a kind of competition between the factions in publicizing announcements, in taking responsibility [for operations], and competing in military parades. We have never acted or thought in a unified manner. Even when mistakes were made, we were afraid to talk about them, for fear that it would be said that so-and-so is opposed to the resistance. Therefore, everybody covered up these mistakes.

"It is strange that when a great effort was made to reopen the Rafah Crossing in order to make [life] easier for the residents, somebody fires a missile towards the crossing, or that when there is talk about the need for tahdiah ["calm"], somebody fires another missile...

"I have asked myself: What does the resistance gain if the country is all chaos, replete with corruption, crime, and futile murder? Isn't the building of the homeland part of resistance? Isn't cleanliness, order, and respect for the law part of resistance? Isn't strengthening social relations part of the policy of shortening the life of the occupation? We have lost the connection between the resistance and other aspects of life. There is an abyss between the resistance, politics and the people. That is why the people are scattered, with no unifying or organizing [hand].

"The kidnapping of foreign journalists has become a desirable trade for gaining minor, trivial profits, and it is no longer of importance that the Palestinian cause is being harmed, or that its image has been damaged in the eyes of the world, so long as a certain faction gains first place in the media, is in the spotlight of the cameras, and on the news.

"...Sometimes we laugh at ourselves when we see all these conferences and meetings and announcements, while there is no trace of any of that in reality. We talk unclearly, spin our wheels, steal our people's blood, and deprive it of even a moment of peace. So many families are tormented and slaughtered, and so many families are in distress because of their miserable lives. So many shout [in despair], but nobody hears.

"Have mercy on Gaza. Have mercy on it, [and save it] from your rule of the streets, from your chaos, from your futile weapons, and from your gangsters. Have mercy on it, [and save it] from your bitter quarrels and your verbal extremism... Have mercy on it by giving precedence to the homeland over a party or faction..."



Avoiding a Reckoning Will Add Pain Upon Our Pain and Wounds Upon Our Wounds

"Many will accept my words, and some will not accept them, or will not want to hear them. Some will look for flaws, and may find what they want, but Allah is my witness that I write these words only out of concern for Gaza and its citizens (out of concern for my homeland), and out of a persistent desire to give hope to our people, and to give it a strong sense that we [stand] alongside it.

"None of what I wrote refutes what has been said about the occupation... But this time I ask that we judge ourselves justly, appointing our people's conscience and interests as judges. Avoiding [the need for] a reckoning or so-called self-flagellation will add pain upon our pain and wounds upon our wounds. Let us have a little courage to say with honesty: Here we hit the target, and here we missed. This is the only way the countenance of Gaza and of the homeland will change."

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[1] Al-Ayyam (PA), August 27, 2006.

http://www.freemuslims.org/news/article.php?article=1704

--------------------------------------------

ESCAPING ARAB FAILURE

By RALPH PETERS



April 23, 2004 -- WE shouldn't be discouraged by the recent round of violence in Iraq. It was predictable. But there were two disheartening signs:

* We should be troubled that, in this bloody month, none of the insurgents waved an alternative constitution - unless we count their perversion of the Koran. None of those violent men is fighting for freedom - they're fighting to strangle liberty in the cradle. They are, without exception, forces of reaction, not liberation, no matter how madly al-Jazeera twists the facts.

* Nor did the general Arab population or its leaders take a public stand against those who would renew their oppression. And those who will not defend their own freedom do not deserve to be defended by others.

Operation Iraqi Freedom has been, among other things, an attempt to give Arabs hope for a better future. The ultimate outcome won't be known for years, but we must prepare ourselves for the possibility that the Arabs are going to fail themselves again.

With sufficient troops, we can force Iraq's Arabs to behave. But we can't force them to succeed.

Ultimately, Iraq is not a test of the limits of American power. When necessary, we can do whatever must be done for our security and prosperity. Our use of force, in Iraq and elsewhere, has been remarkably - even foolishly - restrained.

If Iraq collapses into medieval fantasies and blood feuds, we still may be proud of having given this crippled civilization a last, great chance to heal itself. We've made mistakes, but their impact is minor compared to the unwillingness of Iraq's Arabs, Sunni or Shi'a, to build a free and civil society of their own.



In the United States, campus-generated political correctness was never more than a joke - capable of turning somber conservatives purple but unable to alter anything that matters. The far more dangerous form of political correctness is that which prevails in the dream-world of diplomacy: We pretend that all civilizations have equal merit.

But they don't. It's time to face up to the functional and moral collapse of the Arab world - if we can't describe the problem honestly, we shall never deal with it effectively.

Arab civilization has failed.

Disguised in part by the trappings of oil wealth, the Middle East has become humanity's sinkhole, less promising, if richer, than Africa. But no facade of garish hotels in the hollow states that line the Persian Gulf, and no amount of full-page advertisements funded by the Saudi government, can hide the truth any longer: The Arab Middle East has become the world's first entirely parasitical culture; all it does is to imitate poorly, consume voraciously, spit hatred, export death and create nothing.

Arab civilization offers its people no promising future, only rhetoric about a past whose achievements have been as exaggerated as they were impermanent. The present is a bloody, heartless muddle.

For all the oil wealth and expatriate university degrees, for all the hired-in expertise and Western "engagement," Arab civilization has degenerated to a point where it provides the rest of humanity nothing useful of its own design - while offering its own citizens only a culture of blame, corruption and lethargy.

It's a matter of culture, not race. In the free atmosphere of America, Arabs do as well as anyone else. All populations have their share of talent - but the oppressive environment of the Middle East enervates those individuals it does not crush entirely.

Iraq has been given a chance to break free of the thrall of a bankrupt culture, to establish a rule-of-law democratic government observant of human rights. But the chances are increasingly good that Iraq's Arabs will fail to achieve and maintain even minimal standards of good governance.

The time has not yet come, but, contrary to the sort of diplomatic wisdom that so long protected Saddam, we can walk away if Iraq's Arabs refuse to help themselves. And we can break up the country to protect the Kurds - a far better solution than turning Iraq over to the venal brokers of the United Nations.

The failure of Arab civilization in our time is the greatest such disaster in mankind's history. And, bitter though we find the proposition, the failure is so colossal that it cannot be neatly contained. Whether in Iraq today or elsewhere tomorrow, we cannot fully extract ourselves from this problem simply because our enemies won't let go.

If Iraq chooses failure, we can leave. But we'll be back, somewhere in the Middle East. Because, as we saw on 9/11, the Middle East will continue to come to us. Blame is the opium of the Arabs, and the sweetest blame for their failures is that directed at the United States (and, of course, Israel). It is our power itself, not its uses, that enrages Arabs trapped in their self-made weakness.

The oft-cited examples of the Arab world's problems, from a lack of interest in secular education and a poor work ethic to staggering corruption and the oppression of women, are symptoms, not root causes, of Arab failure. Past a certain analytical point, we come up against the wall of our own taboos - we cannot admit that the psychological premises of an entire civilization might be dysfunctional. Arab failure isn't about that which has been done to the Middle East, but that which the Middle East has done to itself.

Iraq still has a chance, if a slimmer one than we had hoped. But even if Iraq's Arabs disappoint our ambitions, our efforts will have been worthy and our losses not in vain. Intervention was unavoidable, whatever the critics say. Continued passivity in the face of the Middle East's implosion would only have made the price higher in the end.

We all would be better off were the Arabs to surprise us by building healthy, prosperous, modern societies. We would be foolish not to wish them well. But we would be equally foolish not to prepare ourselves for the consequences of their accelerating failure.

Ralph Peters is the author of "Beyond Baghdad: Postmodern War and Peace."

http://www.nypost.com/seven/04232004/postopinion/opedcolumnists/19362.htm

Yemen Violence Threatens Stability In Arabia

This is an OPINION page.

Every week, a different intellectual writes a FOCUS on a pertinent issue!

By: Dr. Abdu Hamood Sharif*

The Yemen government's decision to increase the prices of fuel and basic foodstuff by 40% - to comply with terms of an $80 million International Monetary Fund (IMF) loan - produced a sudden popular and, ultimately, bloody eruption across the country.

The outbreak pointed to a deep malaise after 20 years of rule by President Ali Abdullah Saleh. It began on the 20th of June with a peaceful demonstration in the Yemeni capital, Sanaa, which soon developed into confrontations with security forces. These confrontations have lasted for several weeks, not only in Sanaa, but also in Hajjah, Ibb, Dhamar, Mareb, Mukallah, Hawtah and other cities where crowds vent their anger against state corruption, particularly in President Saleh's ruling General People's Congress.

Demonstrators chanted "no Iryani after today!", referring to the Prime Minister Abdul Karim Al-Iryani, who formed a new cabinet last May following the resignation of his predecessor Faraj Ben Ghanem.

Initially, the government seemed unprepared for this "uprising of the hungry," which began as a reaction to the price hike on basic commodities, but soon evolved into protests against the regime led by Saleh and his family and military clique. In the face of police inability to control the situation, the elite Republican Guard (established on the Iraqi model) and army units finally came in with orders to shoot. As a result, at least 14 civilians in several cities were shot and killed, and many others injured, and hundreds arrested and imprisoned, according to Yemeni and Arab newspapers.

In the provinces of Al-Jawf and Mareb, site of rich oil fields east of Sanaa, the situation became even worse. Army units clashed with armed tribesmen, resulting in dozens being killed or injured on both sides. A pipe-line run by the American owned Hunt Oil Company was blown up seven times by these tribesmen, resulting in leaks of over 30,000 barrels, according to the independent newspaper the Yemen Times. President Saleh acknowledged on July 21st that 52 soldiers had been killed and more than 200 injured since the fighting broke out last June, while opposition groups spoke of more than a hundred deaths among civilians and military personnel alike.

These most recent developments in this south Arabian country of nearly 16 million followed a series of crises that have rocked the country since the unification of north and south Yemen in May 1990. The 70 day civil war from May to July 1994 resulted in the defeat of separatists led by the south Yemeni leader Ali Salim Al-Biedh by forces loyal to Saleh, but the situation has never really improved since then.

Hopes raised by the unification of both Yemen's were soon replaced by frustration over the pervasive corruption of the entire political system. Aggravating this was the looting of state land in Aden and other cities in the former People's Democratic Republic of Yemen by the ruling clique in Sanaa and marginalization of southern participation in the political power.

Nor have conditions in the north been any better. The standard of living in the country has declined from nearly $700 per capita in the 1980s to $280 presently. The health sector is in shambles. According to Carl Tintsman, UNICEF resident representative in Sanaa, approximately 200 Yemeni children die everyday, mainly because of the lack of immunization. The World Bank reported in 1995 that the budget allotted to health in Yemen was 4% of GNP. The military's share is 28 to 35%.

What was once one of Arabia's most promising countries, rich in agricultural resources and blessed with a hard working population, is now suffering nearly 15% inflation and over 40% of unemployment.

US policy has been to encourage democratic reform in the country, with some positive steps taken during 1993 and 1997 parliamentary elections. But no transfers of power have really taken place. The parliament turned out to be a rubber stamp, and the power structure remains firmly authoritarian, controlled by Saleh and his relatives.

Amnesty International's 1997 report on Yemen stated that the Yemeni regime remains a major violator of human rights, including many cases of disappearances, detention without trial and torture. Many who sympathized with the regime during the 1997 elections subsequently have expressed disappointment with its heavy handed policy towards political dissent, and its inability to live up to its promises with respect to political freedom and human rights.

Moreover, there is an almost complete absence of law and order in the country. Occasional fighting erupts even in Sanaa over ownership of land, as the government seems unable or unwilling to enforce public order. In the south, anti-government warfare is spreading, with southern separatist groups claiming responsibility for a number of explosions and clashes with government forces. And, as in the past, in the eastern region of the country local tribesmen kidnap foreign nationals and tourists as a way to publicize their grievances against the regime.

The response of the government has been, in some cases, to reward those who did the kidnapping. In one of those cases, it is no secret that the individual responsible for the kidnapping of the US Cultural AttachŽ Haynes Mahoney in 1993 was appointed to the post of deputy director for security affairs in the province of Al-Jawf.

More than a hundred foreigners, including Americans, British, Germans, Italians, Dutch, Japanese and others have been kidnapped since 1992. The latest and most horrible of incidents was the killing of 3 Catholic nuns on July 27th by a Muslim religious fanatic in the port city of Hodeidah, 225 kilometers west of the capital Sanaa.

While the US has never paid close attention to the events in Yemen, it attaches great importance to the stability of the oil-rich Arabian peninsula region, and Yemen is a back door into that region. If Yemen becomes "another Somalia" under the current regime, as President Saleh himself predicted before opposition leaders on June 25th, it will invite serious trouble to the area, and could jeopardize US forces in the Arab states of the Gulf.

A key to stability in Yemen is the expansion of democratic and economic rights to include all groups and all regions of the country. This means embarking on a program of national reconciliation that would address such problems as the monopoly of economic and political power by the President and his kinsmen and the exclusion of other groups from the political system. It also means ending high level corruption and nepotism.

What Yemenis seem to be trying to express is that they do not mind economic reform as long as its burden is shared equally between them and their rulers. What they do mind, however, is watching their country slide into violence and instability as a reaction to inept and corrupt leadership.

This article was published in The Washington Report on Middle East Affairs, September 1998.



* Dr. Abdu H. Sharif is a visiting scholar at the American University's Center for Global Peace in Washington DC. He taught political science at Sanaa University until 1995. Dr. Sharif was a Fulbright scholar at George Town University's Center for Contemporary Arab Studies until August, 1996. He has long been active in the field of human rights.

http://www.yementimes.com/98/iss36/focus.htm



-------------------------



New pain as Algerian extremists set free

WORLD BRIEFINGS

By Aidan Lewis

ASSOCIATED PRESS

August 30, 2006

BLIDA, Algeria

Fatmazora Mokrane cherishes a faded photograph of her son, a teenager with curly hair and a calm gaze. The last time she saw him was in 1995, when Islamic extremists kidnapped the 16-year-old on his way to work.

She thinks he was killed, like her brother, who was fatally shot in his apartment. He was a victim of the Islamic insurgency that tore apart Algeria after the secular government stopped 1992 parliamentary elections to thwart an expected victory by a hard-line religious party.......

http://washingtontimes.com/world/20060829-102549-9077r.htm

TL/DR.

quote:Originally posted by Source:

TL/DR.

I fucking hate you Sam. Die. Now.

4Skin, there will be a lot more pain and suffering for you, you piece of shit towel head.



DEATH TO ISLAM!!!

Here's some more insults for you, 4Skin.



http://www.apostatesofislam.com

http://www.faithfreedom.org

http://www.apostatesofislam.com/forum/index.php

http://www.faithfreedom.org/forum/index.php

http://www.faithfreedom.org/holiday/phpBB2/index.php

http://www.activistchat.com/phpBB2/index.php

http://www.masada2000.org/islam.html

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/2829059.stm

http://www.fomi.nu/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=1627

http://www.homestead.com/prosites-prs/

http://www.atcoalition.net/

http://www.tellthechildrenthetruth.com/gallery/

http://www.tellthechildrenthetruth.com/gallery/pages/6-Mein%20Kampf_jpg_jpg_jpg.htm

http://www.papillonsartpalace.com/moslem.htm

http://www.thereligionofpeace.com/

http://atheism.about.com/cs/islamandviolence/

http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/08/17/martyr.culture/index.html

http://muslim-quotes.netfirms.com/jihad.html

http://www.domini.org/openbook/home.htm

http://www.persecution.org

http://frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=9583

http://www.danielpipes.org/

http://www.angelfire.com/hi5/kafirdomunity/action.htm

http://www.geocities.com/khola_mon/BTaliban/Bangla_Taliban_Photos.html

http://www.bwoi.cjb.net

http://www.chechentruth.cjb.net/

http://www.anti-cair-net.org/

http://www.arabsforisrael.com/pages/1/index.htm

http://www.rotter.net/israel/

http://www.geocities.com/khola_mon/Islam.html

http://www.geocities.com/milkmandan2003/TalibanOnline1.html

http://www.truthtree.com/Debating/posts/755.html

http://www.isralert.com/archives/2005/03/deceit_thy_name.php

http://www.factsandlogic.org

http://i35.photobucket.com/albums/d191/zakirnaik/zakicaptured.gif

http://www.prophetofdoom.net/

http://www.venusproject.com/prophet_of_doom/toc.html

http://www.venusproject.com/prophet_of_doom/quotes1.html#terrorism

http://www.pmw.org.il/

According to these links the Quran has been changed over time.

http://www.bible.ca/islam/islam-myths-koran-manuscripts.htm

http://www.al-islam.org/encyclopedia/chapter8/3.html

http://www.answering-islam.org/Quran/Text/

http://www.jodkowski.pl/re/MBright.html

http://cremesti.com/amalid/Islam/Yemeni_Ancient_Koranic_Texts.htm

---------

http://www.americanthinker.com/articles.php?article_id=5197

http://www.americanthinker.com/articles.php?article_id=5237

http://www.americanthinker.com/articles.php?article_id=5258

They want to take over the world!

http://wire.jacksonville.com/pstories/20060918/100094844.shtml

So all the problems in the middle east are caused by one faulty religion? Makes sense.

That's probably why there is no violence in the christian western hemisphere.

quote:Originally posted by Viraljimmy:

So all the problems in the middle east are caused by one faulty religion? Makes sense.

That's probably why there is no violence in the christian western hemisphere.

uhh, there is no major conflict going on anywhere in a major chrisitian nation (that isn't in a conflict with islam)

The book Islam and Terrorism by Mark Gabriel: http://tinyurl.com/fbtv7



Some pages from Mark Gabriel's book (need Adobe Acrobat Reader):

http://home.ripway.com/2005-6/328030/Mark%20Gabriel/Chapter4.pdf 206KB

http://home.ripway.com/2005-6/328030/Mark%20Gabriel/Chapter5.pdf 124KB

http://home.ripway.com/2005-6/328030/Mark%20Gabriel/DeceitChapter6.pdf 101KB

http://home.ripway.com/2005-6/328030/Mark%20Gabriel/MuslimPastorCh7.pdf 100MB

http://home.ripway.com/2005-6/328030/Mark%20Gabriel/3StagesJihadCh11.pdf 88MB

(free ripway accounts allow a maximum of 10MB transfer per day. If links don't work, try back later)

'Green flag of Allah will fly over Vatican'

-------------------------------------------------



Sheik rejects pope's gestures to Muslims, calls for holy war against 'this little racist'

By Aaron Klein

JERUSALEM – Pope Benedict XVI's apologies for worldwide reaction to his remarks about Islam and his invitation today for Muslim leaders to meet with him next week are "mere diplomatic acts" and prove the pontiff does not really regret his words, a prominent Gaza Strip preacher told WND.

Sheik Abu Saqer, leader of Gaza's Jihadia Salafiya Islamic outreach movement, which seeks to make secular Muslims more religious, called for holy war against the pope.

He said Christian leaders such as Benedict are "afraid" because they realize Islam is Allah's favorite religion and they are going to hell unless they convert. The Gaza preacher declared the "green flag of Muhammad" would soon be raised over the Vatican.

"We did not need the words of the pope in order to understand that this is a Crusader war against Islam and it is our holy duty to fight all those who support the pope, who follow him and who did not condemn what this small racist had to say," said Abu Saqer, speaking to WND from the southern Gaza city of Khan Yunis.

"The day will soon come when the green flag of La Illah Illah Allah (There is no god but Allah) and Muhammad Rasul Allah (Muhammad is the Prophet of Allah) will be raised upon the Vatican and all around the world and on the fortresses of those who want to destroy Islam, because they know that this religion obliges them to face the truth that Islam is Allah's favorite religion. And until they join Islam, hell is their last station," Abu Saqer said.

The Gaza imam was responding to a speech last week in which the 79-year-old pope quoted Byzantine emperor Manuel II Paleologus, who wrote, "Show me just what Muhammad brought that was new, and there you will find things only evil and inhuman, such as his command to spread by the sword the faith he preached."

The pontiff last Sunday said he was "deeply sorry" for the reaction to his comments and said Wednesday the emperor's words did not reflect how he himself felt. He said the intent of his remarks were to call for a dialogue on the role of religions in modern life.

The Vatican this morning reportedly invited ambassadors from Muslim nations to meet the pope Monday in a bid to calm anger that has spilled over into international Muslim protests.

Last weekend, Palestinians wielding guns and firebombs attacked five churches in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, including Anglican and Greek Orthodox churches in the north Samaria city of Nablus and a Greek Orthodox church in Gaza City. A group calling itself the "Lions of Monotheism" claimed responsibility for the church attacks, saying they were carried out to protest the pope's remarks.

Abu Saqer said he rejected the pope's stated apologies.

"He did not apologize. He said everything but an apology, which proves these are diplomatic acts and not a feeling of being sorry."

Abu Saqer claimed he did not condone violence. He blamed the pope for recent anti-Christian attacks in the Palestinian territories.

"We are deeply sorry for these acts that we condemn," he said. "But I am sorry that this little racist did not think of the consequences upon the Christians in the Arab world when he insulted our prophet. It is an open war – the Muslims against all the others."

Asked to respond directly to Paleologus' observations about Muhammad and Islam, Abu Saqer replied, "About your stupid question about our contribution to civilization, did not you read about who were the pioneers in medicine, in mathematics, in astronomy? Did not you hear about Averroes and others?

"I am not reading poetry, I am saying the truth. Islam, it is not the source of violence. Who is occupying by force and violence Iraq and Afghanistan? Who is occupying Palestine? Who occupied for years the black people and turned them into slaves while one of the first leaders of Islam was the black Bilal Ibn Rabah?"

Continued Abu Saqer: "Violence is a result of lack of faith. See the Western society and culture. See what free sex brings to your Western world and then see the family cell in Islam. Even our problems in Islam come when some parts of the Islamic population want to imitate your way of life."

The Gaza preacher said the pope and the Christian world are "panicking" because they realize "who is winning."

"See how Islam is progressing and gaining more and more members and see the moral crisis in the West. See today the support of Islam in the Arab and Muslim world and how Islam is gaining more and more adherents in Europe and even in the United States and you understand that Islam is the future and that this dwarf pope was wrong. But I can sympathize with him. He is frustrated because he understands where things are heading."



http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=52102

quote:Originally posted by PirateJoe:

uhh, there is no major conflict going on anywhere in a major chrisitian nation (that isn't in a conflict with islam)

So I take it none of South America counts as a major christian nation. None of the various guerilla insurgencies being waged there count as major conflicts.

Your a dumbass and you don't know shit about the world at large.