Терроризм 2 - (тут "мусорить" нельзя)

[марик - камарик]

Чтобы стать "жертвой" (скорее шахидом, ибо смертники идут на "миссию" добровольно, чтобы отдать дань почёта и уважения Аллаху) Джихада, надо сначало стать моджахедом или хотя бы успеть осознать своё участие в войне... и тут вдруг реактивный снаряд рвёт пополам твоё тело, внутренности наружу, расширенные зрачки глаз и что-то шепчущие губы в приступе болевого шока. А потом на носилках выносят окоченевшие, обугленные, разорванные трупики детей.
А люди, может даже ты и я, или родители этих погибшiх детей им завидуют - ведь они же на пути в Рай.

Это не важно что ты не идешь нка врага с оружием. Если ты един со своим народом в борьбе с "неверными" и умираешь от руки неверных ты тоже попадаешь в рай. Я не уверен считаешься ли ты моджахедом.

Мне так рассказывали.

[марик - камарик]

brothers of arms!:34:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wahd2piIr4Q

[FOLEY]

SHITTY LITTLE COUNTRY ?????????????
>
>The Middle East has been growing date palms for centuries. The average tree
>is about 18-20 feet tall and yields about 38 pounds of dates a year.
>
>* Israeli date trees are now yielding 400 pounds/year and are short
>enough
>to be harvested from the ground or a short ladder.
>
>* Israel the 100th smallest country, with less than 1/1000th of the
>world's population, can lay claim to the following:
>
>* The cell phone was developed in Israel by Israelis working in the
>Israeli branch of Motorola, which has its largest development center in
>Israel.
>
>* Most of the Windows NT and XP operating systems were developed by
>Microsoft-Israel.
>
>* The Pentium MMX Chip technology was designed in Israel at Intel.
>
> * Both the Pentium-4 microprocessor and the Centrino processor were
>entirely designed, developed and produced in Israel.
>
> * The Pentium microprocessor in your computer was most likely made in
>Israel.
>
> * Voice mail technology was developed in Israel.
>
> * Both Microsoft and Cisco built their only R&D facilities outside the
>US in Israel.
>
>* The technology for the AOL Instant Messenger ICQ was developed in 1996
>by four young Israelis.
>
>* Israel has the fourth largest air force in the world (after the U.S.,
>Russia and China). In addition to a large variety of other aircraft,
>Israel's air force has an aerial arsenal of over 250 F-16's. This is the
>largest fleet of F-16 aircraft outside of the U. S.
>
>* Israel 's $100 billion economy is larger than all of its immediate
>neighbors combined
>
>* Israel has the highest percentage in the world of home computers per
>capita.
>
>* According to industry officials! , Israel designed the airline
>industry's most impenetrable flight security. US officials now look
>(finally) to Israel for advice on how to handle airborne security threats.
>
>* Israel has the highest ratio of university degrees to the population in
>the world.
>
> Israel produces more scientific papers per capita
>than any other nation by a large margin - 109 per 10,000 people --as well
>as
>one of the highest per capita rates of patents filed.
>
> In proportion to its population, Israel has the
>largest number of startup companies in the world. In absolute terms, Israel
>has the largest number of startup companies than any other country in the
>world, except the U.S. (3,500 companies mostly in hi-tech).
>
> With more than 3,000 high-tech companies and
>startups,! Israel has the highest concentration of hi-tech companies in the
>world -- apart from the Silicon Valley, U. S.
>
> Israel is ranked #2 in the world for venture
>capital
>funds right behind the U. S.
>
> Outside the United States and Canada, Israel has
>the
>largest number of NASDAQ listed companies.
>
> Israel has the highest average living standards in
>the Middle East.
>
> The per capita income in 2000 was over $17,500,
>exceeding that of the UK.
>
> On a per capita basis, Israel has the largestnumber
>of biotech startups.
>
> Twenty-four per cent of Israel's workforce holds
>university degrees, ranking third in the industrialized world, after the
>United States and Holland and 12 per cent hold advanced degrees.
>
> Israel is the only liberal democracy in the Middle
>East.
>
> In 1984 and 1991, Israel airlifted a total of
>22,000
>Ethiopian Jews (Operation Solomon) at Risk in Ethiopia, to safety in
>Israel.
>
>
> When Golda Meir was elected Prime Minister of Israel in
>1969, she became the world's second elected female leader in modern times.
>
> When the U. S. Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya was bombed
>in 1998, Israeli rescue teams were on the scene within a day -- and saved
>three victims from the rubble.
>
> Israel has the third highest rate of
>entrepreneurship
>-- and the highest rate among women and among people over 55 - in the
>world.
>
>
> Relative to its population, Israel is the largest
>immigrant-absorbing nation on earth. Immigrants come in search of
>democracy,
>religious freedom, and economic opportunity. (Hundreds of thousands from
>the
>former Soviet Union)
>
> Israel was the first nation in the world to adopt
>the
>Kimberly process, an international standard that certifies diamonds as
>"conflict free."
>
>* Israel has the world's second highest per capita of new books.
>
> Israel is the only country in the world that
>entered
>the 21st century with a net gain in its number of trees, made more
>remarkable because this was achieved in an area considered mainly desert.
>
>* Israel has more museums per capita than any other country.
>
>* Medicine... Israeli scientists developed the first fully computerized,
>no-radiation, diagnostic instrumentation for breast cancer.
>
> An Israeli company developed a computerized system
>for ensuring proper administration of medications, thus removing human
>error
>from medical treatment. Every year in U. S. hospitals 7,000 patients die
>from treatment mistakes.
>
> Israel's Given Imaging developed the first
>ingestible
>video camera, so small it fits inside a pill. Used to view the small
>intestine from the inside, cancer and digestive disorders
>
> Researchers in Israel developed a new device that
>directly helps the heart pump blood, an innovation with the potential to
>save lives among those with heart failure. The new device is synchronized
>with the camera helps doctors diagnose heart's mechanical operations
>through
>a sophisticated system of sensors.
>
>* Israel leads the world in the number of scientists and technicians in
>the workforce, with 145 per 10,000, as opposed to 85 in the U. S., over 70
>in Japan, and less than 60 in Germany. With over 25% of its work force
>employed in technical professions. Israel places first in this category as
>well.
>
> A new acne treatment developed i! n Israel , the
>Clear Light device, produces a high-intensity, ultraviolet-light-free,
>narrow-band blue light that causes acne bacteria to self-destruct -- all
>without damaging surrounding skin or tissue.
>
> An Israeli company was the first to develop and
>install a large-scale solar-powered and fully functional electricity
>generating plant, in southern California's Mojave desert.
>
> All the above while engaged in regular wars with an
>implacable enemy that seeks its destruction, and an economy continuously
>under strain by having to spend more per capita on its own protection than
>any other county on earth.
>
> AND THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR IN ENGLAND SAYS :
>
> "ISRAEL IS NOTHING BUT A SHITTY LITTLE COUNTRY"

[FOLEY]

Отличная подборка

[Mikhail-u]

>
> АНД ТХЕ ФРЕНЧ АМБАССАДОР ИН ЕНГЛАНД САЫС :
>
> "ИСРАЕЛ ИС НОТХИНГ БУТ А ШИТТЫ ЛИТТЛЕ ЦОУНТРЫ"

А что ещё ожидать от посла трусливой и продажной страаны?

[марик - камарик]

Golda Meir quote

[Malishka]

Golda Meir quote

I just got this in the e-mail 2 days ago

[марик - камарик]

In Lebanon, some disdain for Hezbollah


In the end, Hezbollah supporters were turned back from an attempt to plaster posters of their leader around Marwaheen, a Sunni Muslim village in southern Lebanon that is mourning the loss of 23 residents from an Israeli air attack during the war.

"Why do you want to put up an image of someone who is killing us?" a man screamed as dozens of villagers brandished fists and thrust open palms at Hezbollah loyalists clutching posters of Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, the group's bearded and bespectacled chief. "We don't want to see it!"

Though everyone here blames Israel for the 23 deaths, many place equal blame on Hezbollah for bringing its militant Shiite fighters into the region and drawing Israeli fire.

Such displays of anger illustrate the complexities in a nation where Shiite, Sunni, Christian and Druse beliefs exist in a tumultuous mix that boiled over during Lebanon's 1975-1990 civil war.

Open criticism of Hezbollah is rare in southern Lebanon, a predominantly Shiite area where yellow Hezbollah flags fly over demolished houses and posters of Nasrallah adorn almost every utility pole and shop.

Anger at the Islamic militants is more common in a handful of Christian villages where residents blame Hezbollah — and its capture of two Israeli soldiers July 12 — for setting off the destructive 34-day war.

But some Sunni Muslims are furious, too. In Marwaheen, anger has welled up since the July 15 deaths of 23 civilians fleeing artillery and rocket duels between the Israeli army and Hezbollah guerrillas, who took up positions in and around the village.

On the war's third day, Israeli soldiers used loudspeakers to urge civilians to evacuate Marwaheen.

One group of 27, including eight Shiite villagers, sought refuge at a U.N. post in town, but were turned away. Fleeing, their convoy was hit by shells from an Israeli gunboat off Lebanon's coast. Twenty-three died in the barrage and an assault by an Israeli helicopter minutes later.

None of the dead could not be buried until after the fighting stopped Aug. 14.

As the bodies were brought in coffins from a morgue in Tyre on Thursday, Hezbollah supporters wanted the group's flags flown atop the vehicles, partly for journalists to see, said Adel Abdallah, a villager who lost several relatives in the attack.

An argument broke out, and it was decided that only the vehicles carrying coffins of the eight Shiite dead would fly the flags, he said. The other vehicles took another road to Marwaheen so they would not be associated with Hezbollah.

Some of the dead Shiites were buried wrapped in Hezbollah flags, but most of the villagers were lowered in coffins draped in Lebanon's national flag, emblazoned with a cedar tree.

"Nobody wants Hezbollah here," Adel Abdallah said. "They don't want to fight for Lebanon. They fight for themselves, for Iran, for Syria."

Residents talk bitterly of Hezbollah turning their village into a battleground.

When the war broke out, people said, Hezbollah fighters in civilian clothes entered the village and set up launchers to fire rockets south into Israel. The guerrillas moved the launchers around, putting one on top of a house that was subsequently destroyed, they said.

A teenage girl who was in Marwaheen for the first three days of the war said she saw a Hezbollah fighter set up a rocket launcher with a timer on a nearby hillside, then run to the other side of the village near her home, taking refuge between civilian houses.

Streaks of red crossed the sky as the launcher fired a volley into Israel, and minutes later Israel returned fire and huge explosions tore through the launch site, she said.

"We begged them to leave," the girl said, declining to be quoted by name because she feared retribution from Hezbollah. "We told them, 'Get out! We have children here. We don't want anybody to get hurt.' But they ignored us."

Hezbollah fighters have abandoned Marwaheen, but a white minivan incinerated by an airstrike stands beside a mosque. Villagers said it contained several rockets and a launcher that were later removed by guerrillas. What appeared to be a rocket tube covered with a green camouflage tarp lay dumped in a thicket beside an adjacent wall.

A few blocks away, people pointed out a destroyed house that they said was a Hezbollah weapons depot. The roof of the stone building had collapsed onto a pile of rubble, from which peeked rocket-propelled grenades, mortar tubes and a dark green box that apparently once stored ammunition.

"Nobody knew they were using our houses to store weapons. We were surprised to find them" after the war, said Wassim Abdallah, 24. "How could they keep weapons in the middle of all these civilian houses?"




http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060826/...east_hezbollah

[марик - камарик]

There have been widespread reports that some Muslim religious figures strongly criticized al-Qaida chief Osama bin Laden over the Sept. 11 attacks, saying he failed to follow directives in the Quran that require potential victims be warned that conversion to Islam could save them.