Posted: Fri 08 Jul, 2005 23.03
OXFORD STREETjohnnyboy wrote:
Fox News et al have described yesterday as the biggest terror attack on London since The Battle Of Britain.
OXFORD STREETjohnnyboy wrote:
Fox News et al have described yesterday as the biggest terror attack on London since The Battle Of Britain.
johnnyboy wrote:
Al-Qeada, if it even exists (and am I the only one who thinks that the name of the group "responsible" for yesterday's outrages is a bit fishy?), is no Luftwaffe.
Attack on Iran by September anyone?
It's important that we Brits get some reality on this alleged threat - especially so the dunderheaded Yanks currently trying to bring "democracy" to the world (except for, of course, Uzbekistan, a particularly vicious regime Bush and his chickenhawks support because they've got a military base there).
> Al Qeada did not exist until a court case in New York in 2001 under RICO. No-one had ever heard of it until then - it did not exist.
>There were no terrorist training camps in Afghanistan - Bin Laden is and was a minor radical occasionally allowed to train potential "terrorists" by the Taliban. Bin Laden represented a form of radical Islam which was thoroughly and decisively crushed by Arab countries in the early 90s - he has no power, and hasn't had for years.
> Fox News and the other war pimps constantly change what Al Qeada is to suit whatever promotes their agenda. There are not 60,000 terrorists in sleeper cells around the world with a huge pool of finance to further their aims - if there really was, why the fuck are we and everyone else not being bombed every day?
[/rant over]
That's incorrect. The camps in Afghanistan were used to train the Mujahadeen which you correctly say were the defence force against the USSR. The Mujahadeen never had any connections with Al-Qaeda (although no-one seems to be able to convincingly or consistently describe this 'network')miss hellfire wrote:Al-Qaedas origins can be traced back to the 1979 invasion of Aghanistan by the former USSR.
Of course, you're correct with the translation.miss hellfire wrote:Al-qaeda is the Arabic word for " the camp" or " the base". Which means the base or camp from which a worldwide Islamic revolution will be fought.
You're right - someone once said that all the Americans had to do to find out what the enemy was using against them was to check the invoices!miss hellfire wrote:Osama Bin Laden was one of the many devout Muslims who helped repel the soviet invasion of Afghanistan. He established himself as a patron of Jihad.
There are Terror camps in Libya, Sudan, Angola and Afghanistan. We know there were Terror camps in Aghanistan, because...
The C.I.A.financed, supplied and trained the Taliban when the USSR invaded Afghanistan. The weapons that were supplied to them by the U.S are the very same ones that were used against the Americans during the recent coalition conflict. We know this by the serial numbers found on the Rocket Propelled Grenades fired against their tanks.
i think the reason for this is purely political. i think there is a real fear of reprisal attacks - if it was the general perception that the majority of the followers of islam condoned the attacks, a number of mosques and other places of worship would be destroyed, along with random attacks on muslims or anybody of that general appearance.rdobbie wrote:The BBC, ITN and Sky are falling over themselves to tell us over and over and over again that the British Muslim community are "stunned", "shocked" and "horrified" by the fact the bombers were British Muslims living in normal households and communities.
<snip>
Incredible, isn't it, that not one news network has found one single person who isn't in this state of fantastic disbelief at the fact the bombers were home grown. Or maybe they have found plenty of them, but have chosen not to mention it.