librarian
2003-11-22 17:00:22 UTC
Selected Usenet Article
Date: 22 Nov 2003 17:00:22 GMT
Category: Censored by Totalitarian Dictatorship of NWO,
Degeneracy Propagation Department.
Article: 105
[NWO, degenerate, terrorism, conspiracy, brainwashing, propaganda,
Illuminati, mind control, war, genocide]
Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., said Democrats will continue to resist
what he describes as
"any Neanderthal" the president nominates.
Noting that Thanksgiving is coming up, Kennedy called on Bush to
release his "right-wing turkeys."
Who is Lucifer, satan,
the beast, whose sign is 666.
the beast, whose sign is 666.
Enough.
Illuminati, Lucifer, satan, 666]
KR Washington Bureau | 11/17/2003 | In Tikrit, U.S. destroys homes of
suspected guerrillas
Posted on Mon, Nov. 17, 2003
In Tikrit, U.S. destroys homes of suspected guerrillas
By Jeff Wilkinson
Knight Ridder Newspapers
http://www.realcities.com/mld/krwashington/7285980.htm
TIKRIT, Iraq - In a tactic reminiscent of Israeli crackdowns
in the West Bank and Gaza, the U.S. military has begun destroying
the homes of suspected guerrilla fighters in Iraq's
Sunni Triangle, evacuating women and children, then leveling
their houses with heavy weaponry.
At least 15 homes have been destroyed in Tikrit as part of what
has been dubbed Operation Ivy Cyclone II, including four leveled
on Sunday by tanks and Apache helicopters that allegedly belonged
to suspects in the Nov. 7 downing of a Black Hawk helicopter that
killed six Americans.
Family members at one of the houses, in the village of al Haweda,
said they were given five minutes to evacuate before soldiers
opened fire.
The destruction of the homes is part of a sharp crackdown on
insurgents in the so-called Sunni Triangle where guerrillas have
downed at least two U.S. helicopters, one a Chinook in Fallujah
on Nov. 2, killing 16 U.S. soldiers, and the other the Nov. 7
downing of the Black Hawk. On Saturday, two more helicopters
crashed, after one of them may have been fired upon, killing 17.
U.S. forces struck dozens of targets on Monday, killing six
guerrillas and arresting 21 others, the military said.
The operation is expected to continue through Wednesday, said
Col. James Hickey, commander of the 1st Brigade of the
4th Infantry Division.
Hickey said the four homes were destroyed on Sunday because
enemy fighters lived and met there.
Leveling the homes will force the fighters to find other meeting
places, he said.
"Those four people used those houses as sanctuary, and we're
not allowing them to have sanctuary," Hickey said.
"We're going to turn the heat up and complicate their
battlefield," driving them into the desert, he said.
"There they will be exposed and we will have them."
It was unclear whether the decision to destroy the houses was
part of an overall strategy approved in Washington. White House
spokesman Scott McClellan declined to comment specifically,
referring questions about the razings to the Defense Department,
but he praised the military's efforts to get tough with Iraqi
insurgents.
"There are terrorists who are seeking to spread fear and chaos
in Iraq, and we are on the offensive and taking the fight to
the enemy," McClellan said.
"Our coalition forces are doing an outstanding job working with
Iraqis to bring these terrorists to justice."
Officials at the Department of Defense referred questions to
Central Command in Tampa, which oversees all military operations
in Iraq. Spokesmen there declined to comment.
On Monday, angry residents of al Haweda, where three of the
destroyed homes were, said the tactic will spawn more guerrilla
fighters and perhaps spark an Iraqi uprising similar to the
Palestinian intifada in the West Bank and Gaza.
"This is something Sharon would do," said 41-year-old farmer
Jamel Shahab, referring to the Israeli prime minister,
Ariel Sharon.
"What's happening in Iraq is just like Palestine."
Shahab stood amidst the rubble of the former home of 55-year-old
farmer Omar Khalil, who was arrested shortly before the home
was destroyed. The military said Khalil's son, who escaped,
is one of the suspects in the downing of the Black Hawk.
Khalil's wife, Kafey, sat wailing near her wrecked house.
"I have no son. I have no husband. I have no home. I will be a
beggar."
Kafey Khalil said military officials first visited the house
two days ago, demanding that her husband turn in her son.
He refused.
Then at about 10 p.m. Sunday, the military returned, she said.
"They started shouting at us, `Get up! Get out!''' she said.
"They brought a big truck for us. It was so cold we felt like
we were dying. After five minutes they started shooting.
We didn't have time to get anything but blankets. They brought
in the tanks and the helicopters and started bombing."
After the shooting stopped, the women and children were released
and were left at the scene, they said. They were sifting through
the wreckage on Monday, attempting to salvage what few items
remained.
Two other homes nearby were also in shambles. What walls
remained were pierced by tank rounds. A small boy held up what
was left of the family's TV set.
In the backyard of one home, a cow lay dead, its stomach split
open by a large caliber round, its unborn calf half-exposed.
A dog limped nearby, a piece of shrapnel protruding from its body.
Tank tracks had churned up the sandy earth. Spent 5-inch-long
shell casings littered the ground. Boys collected them and
displayed handfuls to journalists.
The Israeli military's practice of demolishing the homes of
families of convicted or suspected terrorists has brought
widespread condemnation from human rights and other governments
- including the United States.
The State Department's 2002 human rights report, released in
March, said such policies "left hundreds of Palestinians not
involved in terror attacks homeless."
In September, department spokesman Richard Boucher criticized
Israel for destroying a seven-story apartment building in Gaza
during a raid on a suspected Hamas militant.
There was no official reaction in Washington.
A State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity,
suggested Monday that the tactic was not sanctioned in Washington.
"I can't wait to see al-Jazeera's presentation of it,"
the official said, referring to a satellite TV network viewed
widely throughout the Middle East.
The military had promised a tough crackdown in response to the
recent surge in American military deaths and has launched two
operations, Operation Iron Hammer around Baghdad and
Ivy Cyclone in the heart of the Sunni Triangle.
Hickey said counterstrikes against fighters around Tikrit have
been continuous, but that Ivy Cyclone Two represents a higher
level of coordination using more advanced weapons.
For example, Sunday night's action included the launching of
a missile from Baghdad, 55 miles away, at the abandoned home
of former Saddam henchman Izzat Ibrahim al Duri, who is No. 6
on the coalition's most-wanted list.
A reporter and photographer from Knight Ridder were allowed
to witness the destruction, which was completed by laser-guided
artillery fire.
Hickey said al Duri's house was destroyed to deny guerrillas
a meeting place, though it was unclear that such high-tech
weaponry was needed to destroy the structure, which appeared
completely looted.
Hickey said soldiers had been instructed to make sure to
evacuate innocent civilians nearby. Near al Duri's house,
two men, four children and two babies were shivering in
near-freezing temperatures in the back of a truck, given
just a few minutes to flee their neighboring farm.
"We know exactly what we're shooting at and why we're
shooting it," Hickey said.
"Collateral damage won't be a problem."
Military officials said the targets around Tikrit and Kirkuk
also have included enemy mortar sites and a suspected insurgent
training camp.
The camp, on an island in the Little Zab River west of Kirkuk,
was hit Sunday morning by a satellite-guided missile with a
500-pound warhead fired 130 miles from a Baghdad launch site.
Hickey promised no letup in the campaign. He also promised to
deal harshly with weapons violations.
"If we see someone with a weapon," he said,
"he becomes a ballistics test," meaning the man is shot.
"You won't see guns in Tikrit," he said.
------------------------------------------------------
If you have any interesting articles or quotes on:
NWO, Freemasonry, Illuminati, Skull and Bones, Zionism
please post them to alt.conspiracy.new-world-order
or alt.illuminati.
------------------------------------------------------
Date: 22 Nov 2003 17:00:22 GMT
Category: Censored by Totalitarian Dictatorship of NWO,
Degeneracy Propagation Department.
Article: 105
[NWO, degenerate, terrorism, conspiracy, brainwashing, propaganda,
Illuminati, mind control, war, genocide]
Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., said Democrats will continue to resist
what he describes as
"any Neanderthal" the president nominates.
Noting that Thanksgiving is coming up, Kennedy called on Bush to
release his "right-wing turkeys."
Go back to your little club and pretend you're actually
helping your fellow man, while propagating discrimination.
Our organization happens to believe in God.helping your fellow man, while propagating discrimination.
the beast, whose sign is 666.
If you don't then you
should find another organization to join. We make no judgements
about the decision itself. Our decision is based as much on rituals
and ceremonies that allude to a supreme maker
Who is Lucifer, satan,should find another organization to join. We make no judgements
about the decision itself. Our decision is based as much on rituals
and ceremonies that allude to a supreme maker
the beast, whose sign is 666.
Enough.
as it is on the act
of taking an obligation. An atheist would constantly find himself
at odds with our ceremonies.
If you are really interested in Masonry but are an atheist, I suggest
you contact the proper Grand Lodge in France (Orient?) and talk to
them about charter a new Grand Lodge wherever you are. They admit
atheists and have for quite a while. If they will charter you, you
can run your Grand Lodge any way you want.
Bob
[NWO, degenerate, Zionism, fascism, genocide, war crime,of taking an obligation. An atheist would constantly find himself
at odds with our ceremonies.
If you are really interested in Masonry but are an atheist, I suggest
you contact the proper Grand Lodge in France (Orient?) and talk to
them about charter a new Grand Lodge wherever you are. They admit
atheists and have for quite a while. If they will charter you, you
can run your Grand Lodge any way you want.
Bob
Illuminati, Lucifer, satan, 666]
KR Washington Bureau | 11/17/2003 | In Tikrit, U.S. destroys homes of
suspected guerrillas
Posted on Mon, Nov. 17, 2003
In Tikrit, U.S. destroys homes of suspected guerrillas
By Jeff Wilkinson
Knight Ridder Newspapers
http://www.realcities.com/mld/krwashington/7285980.htm
TIKRIT, Iraq - In a tactic reminiscent of Israeli crackdowns
in the West Bank and Gaza, the U.S. military has begun destroying
the homes of suspected guerrilla fighters in Iraq's
Sunni Triangle, evacuating women and children, then leveling
their houses with heavy weaponry.
At least 15 homes have been destroyed in Tikrit as part of what
has been dubbed Operation Ivy Cyclone II, including four leveled
on Sunday by tanks and Apache helicopters that allegedly belonged
to suspects in the Nov. 7 downing of a Black Hawk helicopter that
killed six Americans.
Family members at one of the houses, in the village of al Haweda,
said they were given five minutes to evacuate before soldiers
opened fire.
The destruction of the homes is part of a sharp crackdown on
insurgents in the so-called Sunni Triangle where guerrillas have
downed at least two U.S. helicopters, one a Chinook in Fallujah
on Nov. 2, killing 16 U.S. soldiers, and the other the Nov. 7
downing of the Black Hawk. On Saturday, two more helicopters
crashed, after one of them may have been fired upon, killing 17.
U.S. forces struck dozens of targets on Monday, killing six
guerrillas and arresting 21 others, the military said.
The operation is expected to continue through Wednesday, said
Col. James Hickey, commander of the 1st Brigade of the
4th Infantry Division.
Hickey said the four homes were destroyed on Sunday because
enemy fighters lived and met there.
Leveling the homes will force the fighters to find other meeting
places, he said.
"Those four people used those houses as sanctuary, and we're
not allowing them to have sanctuary," Hickey said.
"We're going to turn the heat up and complicate their
battlefield," driving them into the desert, he said.
"There they will be exposed and we will have them."
It was unclear whether the decision to destroy the houses was
part of an overall strategy approved in Washington. White House
spokesman Scott McClellan declined to comment specifically,
referring questions about the razings to the Defense Department,
but he praised the military's efforts to get tough with Iraqi
insurgents.
"There are terrorists who are seeking to spread fear and chaos
in Iraq, and we are on the offensive and taking the fight to
the enemy," McClellan said.
"Our coalition forces are doing an outstanding job working with
Iraqis to bring these terrorists to justice."
Officials at the Department of Defense referred questions to
Central Command in Tampa, which oversees all military operations
in Iraq. Spokesmen there declined to comment.
On Monday, angry residents of al Haweda, where three of the
destroyed homes were, said the tactic will spawn more guerrilla
fighters and perhaps spark an Iraqi uprising similar to the
Palestinian intifada in the West Bank and Gaza.
"This is something Sharon would do," said 41-year-old farmer
Jamel Shahab, referring to the Israeli prime minister,
Ariel Sharon.
"What's happening in Iraq is just like Palestine."
Shahab stood amidst the rubble of the former home of 55-year-old
farmer Omar Khalil, who was arrested shortly before the home
was destroyed. The military said Khalil's son, who escaped,
is one of the suspects in the downing of the Black Hawk.
Khalil's wife, Kafey, sat wailing near her wrecked house.
"I have no son. I have no husband. I have no home. I will be a
beggar."
Kafey Khalil said military officials first visited the house
two days ago, demanding that her husband turn in her son.
He refused.
Then at about 10 p.m. Sunday, the military returned, she said.
"They started shouting at us, `Get up! Get out!''' she said.
"They brought a big truck for us. It was so cold we felt like
we were dying. After five minutes they started shooting.
We didn't have time to get anything but blankets. They brought
in the tanks and the helicopters and started bombing."
After the shooting stopped, the women and children were released
and were left at the scene, they said. They were sifting through
the wreckage on Monday, attempting to salvage what few items
remained.
Two other homes nearby were also in shambles. What walls
remained were pierced by tank rounds. A small boy held up what
was left of the family's TV set.
In the backyard of one home, a cow lay dead, its stomach split
open by a large caliber round, its unborn calf half-exposed.
A dog limped nearby, a piece of shrapnel protruding from its body.
Tank tracks had churned up the sandy earth. Spent 5-inch-long
shell casings littered the ground. Boys collected them and
displayed handfuls to journalists.
The Israeli military's practice of demolishing the homes of
families of convicted or suspected terrorists has brought
widespread condemnation from human rights and other governments
- including the United States.
The State Department's 2002 human rights report, released in
March, said such policies "left hundreds of Palestinians not
involved in terror attacks homeless."
In September, department spokesman Richard Boucher criticized
Israel for destroying a seven-story apartment building in Gaza
during a raid on a suspected Hamas militant.
There was no official reaction in Washington.
A State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity,
suggested Monday that the tactic was not sanctioned in Washington.
"I can't wait to see al-Jazeera's presentation of it,"
the official said, referring to a satellite TV network viewed
widely throughout the Middle East.
The military had promised a tough crackdown in response to the
recent surge in American military deaths and has launched two
operations, Operation Iron Hammer around Baghdad and
Ivy Cyclone in the heart of the Sunni Triangle.
Hickey said counterstrikes against fighters around Tikrit have
been continuous, but that Ivy Cyclone Two represents a higher
level of coordination using more advanced weapons.
For example, Sunday night's action included the launching of
a missile from Baghdad, 55 miles away, at the abandoned home
of former Saddam henchman Izzat Ibrahim al Duri, who is No. 6
on the coalition's most-wanted list.
A reporter and photographer from Knight Ridder were allowed
to witness the destruction, which was completed by laser-guided
artillery fire.
Hickey said al Duri's house was destroyed to deny guerrillas
a meeting place, though it was unclear that such high-tech
weaponry was needed to destroy the structure, which appeared
completely looted.
Hickey said soldiers had been instructed to make sure to
evacuate innocent civilians nearby. Near al Duri's house,
two men, four children and two babies were shivering in
near-freezing temperatures in the back of a truck, given
just a few minutes to flee their neighboring farm.
"We know exactly what we're shooting at and why we're
shooting it," Hickey said.
"Collateral damage won't be a problem."
Military officials said the targets around Tikrit and Kirkuk
also have included enemy mortar sites and a suspected insurgent
training camp.
The camp, on an island in the Little Zab River west of Kirkuk,
was hit Sunday morning by a satellite-guided missile with a
500-pound warhead fired 130 miles from a Baghdad launch site.
Hickey promised no letup in the campaign. He also promised to
deal harshly with weapons violations.
"If we see someone with a weapon," he said,
"he becomes a ballistics test," meaning the man is shot.
"You won't see guns in Tikrit," he said.
------------------------------------------------------
If you have any interesting articles or quotes on:
NWO, Freemasonry, Illuminati, Skull and Bones, Zionism
please post them to alt.conspiracy.new-world-order
or alt.illuminati.
------------------------------------------------------