Palestinian Asswipes Slaughtering Each Other
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- Mister Bushice
- Drinking all the beer Luther left behind
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I wouldn't hold your breath waiting letstardtoo topost in this thread, or to make much sense if he does post.
this is a prime example of how wrong he is to blame israel for all the misery over there
this is a prime example of how wrong he is to blame israel for all the misery over there
If this were a dictatorship, it'd be a heck of a lot easier, just so long as I'm the dictator." —GWB Washington, D.C., Dec. 19, 2000
Martyred wrote: Hang in there, Whitey. Smart people are on their way with dictionaries.
War Wagon wrote:being as how I've got "stupid" draped all over, I'm not really sure.
FTFY, imomvscal wrote:I'm confident that Nick Felchco will in here any minute now with a vociferous demand for immediate Nuremburg style war crimes trials for these fun loving Arab sociopaths.
Got Nuke?
WacoFan wrote:Flying any airplane that you can hear the radio over the roaring radial engine is just ghey anyway.... Of course, Cirri are the Miata of airplanes..
- The Whistle Is Screaming
- Left-handed monkey wrench
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- Q, West Coast Style
- Eternal Scobode
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Q, West Coast Style wrote:I hate to admit it, but sometimes I think the way to go is to throw up a huge octagon fence around the Middle East, let em go at it and as Phil said "do business with whatever is left."
21st Century-style isolationism?
Bite your tongue.
And I doubt Crisco is going to try to blame Israel or the ZioNazis...he'll probably lay this one squarely on mvscal.
I got 99 problems but the 'vid ain't one
Well, I'm glad you're aware of what's going on, and properly concerned. Here's the simple question you can ask yourself to understand what's going on in that vortex of guns, olives, ecstasy, and pussy (if you want to really tally it)...how has Hamas and similar Fundamentalist groups grown under the historically unprecedented occupation by the imported Ashkanazi race-state experiment fantasy land, etc.? How much have they grown since the initiation of the Mother Of All Quagmires?
It's pretty clear.
Elliot Abrams, the multiple-felony convict (though pardoned by GH Bush), once again initiated "contra" activities within the admittedly sympathetic Fatah movement (that is, a markedly moderate and secular social model), which again were BUSTED--and now we have the severe reprisal of the duly elected Hamas movement. Suffice to say, I abhor Hamas. Israel wants Hamas to conquer and thus present to the (processed) public an Enemy they may now assassinate, starve, sanction, bomb, choke, humiliate, steal and kill. That's what Israel is all about. A grotesque Revenge scenario spanning ages--Persia, Egypt, Gaza, Syria, Babylon--all (except Germany) have been methodically assaulted (Iran still prepping) since the inception of the unprecedented race-state experiment we blithely call "Israel."
Excuse me, but the kingdom of Israel existed about 3,000 years ago, and lasted for about seventy-five years.
It's pretty clear.
Elliot Abrams, the multiple-felony convict (though pardoned by GH Bush), once again initiated "contra" activities within the admittedly sympathetic Fatah movement (that is, a markedly moderate and secular social model), which again were BUSTED--and now we have the severe reprisal of the duly elected Hamas movement. Suffice to say, I abhor Hamas. Israel wants Hamas to conquer and thus present to the (processed) public an Enemy they may now assassinate, starve, sanction, bomb, choke, humiliate, steal and kill. That's what Israel is all about. A grotesque Revenge scenario spanning ages--Persia, Egypt, Gaza, Syria, Babylon--all (except Germany) have been methodically assaulted (Iran still prepping) since the inception of the unprecedented race-state experiment we blithely call "Israel."
Excuse me, but the kingdom of Israel existed about 3,000 years ago, and lasted for about seventy-five years.
- Shlomart Ben Yisrael
- Insha'Allah
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Yuck it up, America.
The reality is, you're the ones that will have to mop this mess up. Israel, like the disrespectful teenage deliquent it is,
just wrapped Dad's Mercedes around a telephone pole, walked through the door, got a soda from the fridge and plopped on the
sofa telling you to "fix it, and get off my back already...jeeeezzz..."
...and you will...like you always do...
You fucking dopes.
The reality is, you're the ones that will have to mop this mess up. Israel, like the disrespectful teenage deliquent it is,
just wrapped Dad's Mercedes around a telephone pole, walked through the door, got a soda from the fridge and plopped on the
sofa telling you to "fix it, and get off my back already...jeeeezzz..."
...and you will...like you always do...
You fucking dopes.
rock rock to the planet rock ... don't stop
Felix wrote:you've become very bitter since you became jewish......
Kierland drop-kicking Wolftard wrote: Aren’t you part of the silent generation?
Why don’t you just STFU.
- Shlomart Ben Yisrael
- Insha'Allah
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You'll be asking yourself that later.mvscal wrote:Fix it with what?Martyred wrote:...and you will...like you always do...
rock rock to the planet rock ... don't stop
Felix wrote:you've become very bitter since you became jewish......
Kierland drop-kicking Wolftard wrote: Aren’t you part of the silent generation?
Why don’t you just STFU.
- Mister Bushice
- Drinking all the beer Luther left behind
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- Joined: Fri Jan 14, 2005 2:39 pm
I don't believe century 21 was open back then.
If this were a dictatorship, it'd be a heck of a lot easier, just so long as I'm the dictator." —GWB Washington, D.C., Dec. 19, 2000
Martyred wrote: Hang in there, Whitey. Smart people are on their way with dictionaries.
War Wagon wrote:being as how I've got "stupid" draped all over, I'm not really sure.
Actually, Hamas started out as a humanitarian organization, similar to the Red Cross. They've always had a military wing, too.LTS TRN 2 wrote:has Hamas and similar Fundamentalist groups grown under the historically unprecedented occupation by the imported Ashkanazi race-state experiment fantasy land, etc.? How much have they grown since the initiation of the Mother Of All Quagmires?
Btw, Israel pulled out of Gaza some time ago, as you well know. It's time to stop blaming them for what clearly is a classic example of extremist uber-fucktard syndrome, via Hamas.
Oh wait. My bad. Hamas has actual civility planned, actual rational thought, any day now.
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Face it, you fucking moron. If you have a dog or a cat, either could run Gaza better than the so-called "oppressed."
Pull your head out of your ass.
Van wrote:It's like rimming an unbathed fat chick from Missouri. It's highly distinctive, miserably unforgettable and completely wrong.
- Mister Bushice
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Not true. They started out as a militant resistance group with the goal of destroying israel and putting in place an islamic state in palestine.RadioFan wrote:Actually, Hamas started out as a humanitarian organization, similar to the Red Cross.LTS TRN 2 wrote:has Hamas and similar Fundamentalist groups grown under the historically unprecedented occupation by the imported Ashkanazi race-state experiment fantasy land, etc.? How much have they grown since the initiation of the Mother Of All Quagmires?
They may have done humanitarian projects along the way in between suicide bombings, but they did not start out with peace in mind, unless you discount the path of violence and destruction they intended to follow to achieve their version of peace.
20 years later,
Still waiting for them to get around to that.
The obvious rational and dignified action by any Palestinian or local Arab in the region is to oppose the vile apartheid state completely. After all, how can anyone sanction the invasion of a group of Europeans--Germans, Poles, Hungarians, Russians, French, etc.--on some ludicrous religious pretext?
Have you REALLY considered the character and actions of the Zionists? Begin? Sharon? Etc.?
These are flat-out Nazi-like race-state fanatics who will attack ANYONE (including their "best friend" the U.S.) and lie and steal and murder and cheat ANYONE. That's the problem with fanatical race-state experiments. They turn horribly ugly.
The fact that Fundamentalist Islamic groups have gained power is a natural reaction to the vicious oppression of the race-state ZioNazis.
Why do you suppose there is anything natural--workable--at ALL in the ZioNazi experiment?
Really.
Have you REALLY considered the character and actions of the Zionists? Begin? Sharon? Etc.?
These are flat-out Nazi-like race-state fanatics who will attack ANYONE (including their "best friend" the U.S.) and lie and steal and murder and cheat ANYONE. That's the problem with fanatical race-state experiments. They turn horribly ugly.
The fact that Fundamentalist Islamic groups have gained power is a natural reaction to the vicious oppression of the race-state ZioNazis.
Why do you suppose there is anything natural--workable--at ALL in the ZioNazi experiment?
Really.
- The Whistle Is Screaming
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Nick,
Why wouldn't the Pale's band together and fight their evil oppressors instead of starting a civil war that that only goes to weaken themselves? Why should the world get behind their plight if they can't even have peace amongst their own? Don't gibe me the usual BS and blame Israel & the US, they have made the choice to act like fucktards and kill each other, they had the same ability to choose something more constructive and didn't. Why?
Why wouldn't the Pale's band together and fight their evil oppressors instead of starting a civil war that that only goes to weaken themselves? Why should the world get behind their plight if they can't even have peace amongst their own? Don't gibe me the usual BS and blame Israel & the US, they have made the choice to act like fucktards and kill each other, they had the same ability to choose something more constructive and didn't. Why?
Ingse Bodil wrote:rich jews aren't the same as real jews, though, right?
Update: Economy in Gaza edges toward crisis
JERUSALEM -- In the month since Hamas took over Gaza, routing Fatah forces there, the economy of the territory is slipping again toward crisis. With the main commercial crossing into Israel closed since June 12, only essential items of food and medicine are entering Gaza, and what is left of the commercial sector is shutting down.
On Monday, the UN agency responsible for caring for the nearly 70 percent of Gazans who are refugees or their descendants announced that it had halted all its building projects in the territory because it had run out of basic construction supplies, like cement.
The halt, to about $93 million of projects employing 121,000 people, includes new schools, water works, health centers and sewage-treatment plants, a major issue in Gaza, where the old temporary sewage reservoirs have already once broken their banks, said the agency, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency, or UNRWA.
Agency officials say they are rapidly running down their reserves of food and other supplies.
Regular Gaza factories and businesses, already hit hard by intra-Palestinian violence, are running out of materials they need to operate - and to provide jobs.
A report last week by Gisha, an Israeli advocacy group, said that up to 75 percent of the 3,900 factories operating in Gaza on the eve of the closure of the Karni crossing have had to cease production, according to the Palestinian Federation of Industry.
Unable to import raw materials or export finished products, the factory closures are forcing as many as 30,000 more families to rely on aid to survive.
Ali al-Hayak, director of the Palestinian Federation of Industry, said, "Israel is not punishing the government; instead it is punishing the people."
At the heart of the issue is Hamas, the militant Islamic group classified as a terrorist organization by Israel, the United States and the European Union. They do not want to work with Hamas or see Hamas succeed in Gaza, and they are not in any hurry to reopen the Karni crossing to anything but emergency supplies.
That is also true of the Fatah leadership in Ramallah, where the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, whose Presidential Guards used to control the Karni checkpoint, is not eager to ease Hamas's problems.
It appears to some Israeli officials and Western diplomats that Fatah is continuing its efforts to squeeze Hamas by keeping Karni shut - just as Egypt has agreed with Israel to keep the Rafah crossing closed to limit the movement of individuals and money in and out of Gaza.
Some think that Abbas would rather see Karni stay shut for now.
"That is my understanding," said Representative Steven Israel, Democrat of New York, who recently spent time with Palestinian leaders in Ramallah, including the new prime minister, Salam Fayyad, and with Israeli leaders like Defense Minister Ehud Barak. He quoted one senior Israeli official who told him, "Let's see how Hamas feeds its children now."
So the anti-Hamas camp is grappling with a problem: opening Karni and Rafah, which could help revive the expiring economy of Gaza, could also help to strengthen Hamas and its chances of succeeding in Gaza.
All say they do not want ordinary Gazans to be punished for their leaders, but only Hamas seems eager to reopen Karni. Israel says it will work with the Palestinians once they organize themselves and come up with an internal solution. But there are those both in Israel and in Fatah who prefer to see Hamas try to cope with the pressures of its victory without helping a group that sees itself at war with both of them.
At the height of the fighting, Israel closed down Karni, the main cargo crossing on the Gaza-Israel border and the only one equipped for commercial imports and exports. The Palestinian Authority's Presidential Guards, who had previously secured the Palestinian side of the crossing and who are loyal to Hamas's rival, Fatah, fled their posts.
With them vanished the Israeli-Palestinian agreements for running the crossing, which had been designed to address Israel's deep-seated security concerns.
"We woke up one morning and found Hamas gunmen in ski masks on the other side," said Mark Regev, a spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry.
Abbas has ordered his forces in Gaza, including the police, to stay at home, and what is left of Gaza's tiny industrial base is on the verge of collapse. Of the 1.5 million Palestinians who live in the impoverished Gaza enclave, 1.1 million already rely on food handouts, according to international aid officials, and they are concerned that the numbers will grow.
"It was the dynamic of poverty that took us to where we are in the first place," said John Ging, director of operations of UNRWA.
Both Ging and Regev say they are waiting for the Palestinians to come up with some kind of internal agreement on how to administer the Palestinian side of the crossings in a way that will meet Israeli security requirements.
"There has been no decision in Israel to keep the crossings closed on political grounds," Regev said.
Yet when it comes to Karni, there seems to be a general ambivalence and little sense of urgency in either Jerusalem or Ramallah, the administrative capital of the West Bank, where Abbas has appointed an emergency government with no Hamas ministers.
"We need to differentiate between punishing the people of Gaza and weakening Hamas," said Nimr Hamad, an Abbas political adviser. "We don't want the people to suffer."
But when it comes to practical solutions for reopening Karni, Hamad refers the problem back to Israel. "The moment Israel is ready to discuss the issue we will see what solutions are possible," he said.
In a statement on Monday about the crossings, Hamas said: "The leadership of the Palestinian Authority tries to take advantage of the people's suffering to achieve political goals."
There are people in Israel who oppose reopening Karni, according to Shlomo Dror, spokesman for the Coordinator of Activities in the Territories, the Israeli military agency that deals with Palestinian civil affairs. "We are now discussing what constitutes humanitarian assistance," he said. "Some people feel we should be allowing in water, electricity, and that's it."
As for the mood of the U.S. Congress, which had earlier been asked to provide millions to help the Presidential Guard with training and to rebuild the Palestinian side of Karni, Steven Israel, the U.S. representative, said, "There is no appetite to fund Karni, no interest there."
Congress does support helping Abbas and Fayyad in the West Bank, he said, adding, "Everyone agrees that Fayyad is our last, best hope."
The Israeli military moved quickly in conjunction with international aid organizations to allow the passage of medicines and staples into Gaza, mostly through smaller, secondary crossings like Sufa and Kerem Shalom, in order to stave off a looming crisis of hunger and public health.
A UN report covering the week of June 25 to July 1 found that the emergency imports into Gaza had met 70 percent of the minimum food needs of the population there.
But Ging warns that at current levels, the assistance is a stopgap solution.
Since Karni is the only crossing equipped to handle containers, the process of bringing in tons of products through smaller crossings, where everything has to be transferred from Israeli trucks to Palestinian trucks, is painstakingly slow and expensive.
So far, Ging's organization has been drawing on its large reserves in Gaza to supplement the aid. But in less than six weeks, he says, "the stocks will be running out and we will start getting into big trouble."
------------
Yeah, this isn't about an internal Palestinian struggle or anything. It's all Israel's fault.
Wakey Wakey.
Rack Abbas, btw. I'll drink to him keeping the gates shut to the animals.
JERUSALEM -- In the month since Hamas took over Gaza, routing Fatah forces there, the economy of the territory is slipping again toward crisis. With the main commercial crossing into Israel closed since June 12, only essential items of food and medicine are entering Gaza, and what is left of the commercial sector is shutting down.
On Monday, the UN agency responsible for caring for the nearly 70 percent of Gazans who are refugees or their descendants announced that it had halted all its building projects in the territory because it had run out of basic construction supplies, like cement.
The halt, to about $93 million of projects employing 121,000 people, includes new schools, water works, health centers and sewage-treatment plants, a major issue in Gaza, where the old temporary sewage reservoirs have already once broken their banks, said the agency, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency, or UNRWA.
Agency officials say they are rapidly running down their reserves of food and other supplies.
Regular Gaza factories and businesses, already hit hard by intra-Palestinian violence, are running out of materials they need to operate - and to provide jobs.
A report last week by Gisha, an Israeli advocacy group, said that up to 75 percent of the 3,900 factories operating in Gaza on the eve of the closure of the Karni crossing have had to cease production, according to the Palestinian Federation of Industry.
Unable to import raw materials or export finished products, the factory closures are forcing as many as 30,000 more families to rely on aid to survive.
Ali al-Hayak, director of the Palestinian Federation of Industry, said, "Israel is not punishing the government; instead it is punishing the people."
At the heart of the issue is Hamas, the militant Islamic group classified as a terrorist organization by Israel, the United States and the European Union. They do not want to work with Hamas or see Hamas succeed in Gaza, and they are not in any hurry to reopen the Karni crossing to anything but emergency supplies.
That is also true of the Fatah leadership in Ramallah, where the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, whose Presidential Guards used to control the Karni checkpoint, is not eager to ease Hamas's problems.
It appears to some Israeli officials and Western diplomats that Fatah is continuing its efforts to squeeze Hamas by keeping Karni shut - just as Egypt has agreed with Israel to keep the Rafah crossing closed to limit the movement of individuals and money in and out of Gaza.
Some think that Abbas would rather see Karni stay shut for now.
"That is my understanding," said Representative Steven Israel, Democrat of New York, who recently spent time with Palestinian leaders in Ramallah, including the new prime minister, Salam Fayyad, and with Israeli leaders like Defense Minister Ehud Barak. He quoted one senior Israeli official who told him, "Let's see how Hamas feeds its children now."
So the anti-Hamas camp is grappling with a problem: opening Karni and Rafah, which could help revive the expiring economy of Gaza, could also help to strengthen Hamas and its chances of succeeding in Gaza.
All say they do not want ordinary Gazans to be punished for their leaders, but only Hamas seems eager to reopen Karni. Israel says it will work with the Palestinians once they organize themselves and come up with an internal solution. But there are those both in Israel and in Fatah who prefer to see Hamas try to cope with the pressures of its victory without helping a group that sees itself at war with both of them.
At the height of the fighting, Israel closed down Karni, the main cargo crossing on the Gaza-Israel border and the only one equipped for commercial imports and exports. The Palestinian Authority's Presidential Guards, who had previously secured the Palestinian side of the crossing and who are loyal to Hamas's rival, Fatah, fled their posts.
With them vanished the Israeli-Palestinian agreements for running the crossing, which had been designed to address Israel's deep-seated security concerns.
"We woke up one morning and found Hamas gunmen in ski masks on the other side," said Mark Regev, a spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry.
Abbas has ordered his forces in Gaza, including the police, to stay at home, and what is left of Gaza's tiny industrial base is on the verge of collapse. Of the 1.5 million Palestinians who live in the impoverished Gaza enclave, 1.1 million already rely on food handouts, according to international aid officials, and they are concerned that the numbers will grow.
"It was the dynamic of poverty that took us to where we are in the first place," said John Ging, director of operations of UNRWA.
Both Ging and Regev say they are waiting for the Palestinians to come up with some kind of internal agreement on how to administer the Palestinian side of the crossings in a way that will meet Israeli security requirements.
"There has been no decision in Israel to keep the crossings closed on political grounds," Regev said.
Yet when it comes to Karni, there seems to be a general ambivalence and little sense of urgency in either Jerusalem or Ramallah, the administrative capital of the West Bank, where Abbas has appointed an emergency government with no Hamas ministers.
"We need to differentiate between punishing the people of Gaza and weakening Hamas," said Nimr Hamad, an Abbas political adviser. "We don't want the people to suffer."
But when it comes to practical solutions for reopening Karni, Hamad refers the problem back to Israel. "The moment Israel is ready to discuss the issue we will see what solutions are possible," he said.
In a statement on Monday about the crossings, Hamas said: "The leadership of the Palestinian Authority tries to take advantage of the people's suffering to achieve political goals."
There are people in Israel who oppose reopening Karni, according to Shlomo Dror, spokesman for the Coordinator of Activities in the Territories, the Israeli military agency that deals with Palestinian civil affairs. "We are now discussing what constitutes humanitarian assistance," he said. "Some people feel we should be allowing in water, electricity, and that's it."
As for the mood of the U.S. Congress, which had earlier been asked to provide millions to help the Presidential Guard with training and to rebuild the Palestinian side of Karni, Steven Israel, the U.S. representative, said, "There is no appetite to fund Karni, no interest there."
Congress does support helping Abbas and Fayyad in the West Bank, he said, adding, "Everyone agrees that Fayyad is our last, best hope."
The Israeli military moved quickly in conjunction with international aid organizations to allow the passage of medicines and staples into Gaza, mostly through smaller, secondary crossings like Sufa and Kerem Shalom, in order to stave off a looming crisis of hunger and public health.
A UN report covering the week of June 25 to July 1 found that the emergency imports into Gaza had met 70 percent of the minimum food needs of the population there.
But Ging warns that at current levels, the assistance is a stopgap solution.
Since Karni is the only crossing equipped to handle containers, the process of bringing in tons of products through smaller crossings, where everything has to be transferred from Israeli trucks to Palestinian trucks, is painstakingly slow and expensive.
So far, Ging's organization has been drawing on its large reserves in Gaza to supplement the aid. But in less than six weeks, he says, "the stocks will be running out and we will start getting into big trouble."
------------
Yeah, this isn't about an internal Palestinian struggle or anything. It's all Israel's fault.

Wakey Wakey.
Rack Abbas, btw. I'll drink to him keeping the gates shut to the animals.
Van wrote:It's like rimming an unbathed fat chick from Missouri. It's highly distinctive, miserably unforgettable and completely wrong.
- Mister Bushice
- Drinking all the beer Luther left behind
- Posts: 9490
- Joined: Fri Jan 14, 2005 2:39 pm
It is not the Israeli governments responsibility to take care of a people who harbor and support those who wish to destroy the israeli people. Wakey Wake Hamas. You dug the grave you are lying in right now.Ali al-Hayak, director of the Palestinian Federation of Industry, said, "Israel is not punishing the government; instead it is punishing the people."
I don't suppose the ski mask wearing cowards think they had anything to do with political gains through the suffering of others, hmmm????"We woke up one morning and found Hamas gunmen in ski masks on the other side (of the Karni crossing)," said Mark Regev, a spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry.
Hamas said: "The leadership of the Palestinian Authority tries to take advantage of the people's suffering to achieve political goals."
Fuck em. You can't point your gun at an enemy and hold out your hand to them for support at the same time.
If this were a dictatorship, it'd be a heck of a lot easier, just so long as I'm the dictator." —GWB Washington, D.C., Dec. 19, 2000
Martyred wrote: Hang in there, Whitey. Smart people are on their way with dictionaries.
War Wagon wrote:being as how I've got "stupid" draped all over, I'm not really sure.
- Shlomart Ben Yisrael
- Insha'Allah
- Posts: 19031
- Joined: Wed Jan 19, 2005 5:58 pm
- Location: filling molotovs
Seems to work for North Korea.Mister Bushice wrote:
Fuck em. You can't point your gun at an enemy and hold out your hand to them for support at the same time.
rock rock to the planet rock ... don't stop
Felix wrote:you've become very bitter since you became jewish......
Kierland drop-kicking Wolftard wrote: Aren’t you part of the silent generation?
Why don’t you just STFU.