COWARDS and SCUM!
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COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/16/2007 11:44:15 AM
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azinorum
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The cowards responsible for this most terrible crime are not Iraqi. I'm sure of this. People that targeted these innocent students are the lowest form of scum.
Mr. Maliki, it's time decisive action and enough empty talk! stop trying to please everyone and do your job!
Carnage in wave of Baghdad bombs
BBC News – January 16, 2007
At least 85 people have been killed in a series of bomb and gun attacks across Iraq's capital, a police source says.
Some 60 people died in a double bombing at a university in eastern Baghdad, police said, while 15 people died in a double blast in the city centre.
In the north of the city, gunmen opened fire on shoppers, killing at least 10, security officials said.
The attacks came as the UN said more than 34,400 Iraqis had died in 2006 in violence across the country.
It also said more than 36,000 civilians were hurt during the year.
The UN's figures were almost three times the Iraq government's estimate.
The latest attacks come less than a week after US President George W Bush ordered more than 20,000 additional US troops to Iraq.
Most of them are heading for Baghdad in what is expected to be a new security drive by US and Iraqi forces to rid the city of daily sectarian attacks.
Students killed
In the deadliest attack, a vehicle exploded outside Mustansiriyah University as students headed home after classes.
A suicide bomber then blew himself up among people fleeing the first blast, police said.
The BBC's Mike Wooldridge in Baghdad says the bombers apparently attacked at the front and rear entrances of building, catching many of the students as they emerged.
"The majority of those killed are female students who were on their way home," Reuters news agency quoted a university official as saying.
"There's glass everywhere and the doors were blown out," the official said.
More than 100 people were wounded in the attack, police said.
Market bombed
Hours earlier, another twin bombing tore through a used motorcycle market in Baghdad's mainly Shia Bab al-Sheik neighbourhood.
An initial blast drew in onlookers, who were hit by a second explosion moments later.
"The first explosion - many people died and the people who came to rescue them were killed in the second explosion," an unnamed witness told the Associated Press news agency.
"There was a motorcycle that exploded in the second blast," he said.
Elsewhere in the capital, gunmen opened fire on shoppers in the mixed al-Bounuk area, killing 10 and wounding seven others, before reportedly fleeing in vehicles.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/19/2007 2:40:45 AM
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Calm
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Salam
My heart goes to the families of those innocent students. &0 killed, and how many injured????
I am a graduate of Al Mustansiriha university. I remember the principle when he was asked to enforce the students to wear a uniform, and he said then, those are our flowers, you can't take away their colours.
They were our our flowers, and one by one they are being killed. We can't describe their killers as animals, because animals behave much better than that.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/19/2007 3:34:52 AM
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azinorum
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Some info on Mustansiriya Uni!
Mustansiriya University is a college of Sunni Islam, and is one of the oldest institutions of its kind in the region. It was established in 1233 by the Abbasid Caliph al-Mustansir. The college was incorporated into the Baghdad University in 1962. Its main focus is on teaching law and literature.
Several of its teaching staff were killed in what was claimed to be a systematic campaign to eliminate Iraqi academia during the years following the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Prof. Dr. Abdul-Latif Ali al-Mayah was killed on the morning of January 19, 2004, about 12 hours after he had supported direct election of the next Iraqi government, in opposition to the United States plan to choose a government from members of a limited caucus. In 1996 he had similarly opposed Saddam Hussein by proposing direct elections.
One of its former professors, Abdul Sattar Jawad, fled to the United States following the US invasion; he now teaches at Duke University.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/19/2007 12:27:04 PM
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azinorum
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Al-Maliki vows to track down those involved in Mustansiriya bombings
BAGHDAD, Jan 17 (KUNA) -- Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Al-Maliki vowed Wednesday to track down those responsible for the Mustansiriya University bombing attacks that left 250 people between dead and wounded.
"While condemning strongly the horrible crime, we stress that those responsible shall not escape punishment and shall meet justice eventually," a press release quoted Al-Maliki as saying.
"The shameful crime came as the nation dealt a strong blow to the remnants of the deposed regime, aborting their delusional aspirations for good as just punishment befell dictators and masterminds of crime and mass killings." On Tuesday, two suicide bombers drove booby-trapped cars into a crowd of student near Mustansiriya University, killing up to 70 and injuring 175 others.
Spokesman of Iraqi Higher Education Ministry Basel Al-Khatib urged citizens to donate blood to the victims and strongly condemned the bombings.
Al-Khatib also urged for tougher security measures around higher education facilities in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad.
The attacks followed two weeks of relative calm after the execution of deposed Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. They took place a day after the execution of Barzan Al-Kikriti and Awad Al-Bander, former Saddam Hussein aides.
< Message edited by azinorum -- 1/19/2007 12:29:07 PM >
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/28/2007 1:50:50 PM
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azinorum
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The latest in a wave of attackes aimed at school children and college student. Theres nothing much to say except I wonder how much lower these people can go. Who do you think is responsible for this type of bombing? Who targets school children?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6307587.stm
At least seven Iraqi children have died after their schools were caught up in a day of sustained violence across Baghdad and other parts of Iraq.
BBC NEWS 28 January, 2007
A mortar hit a Baghdad high school, killing at least five girls, while a bomb blast hit a primary school in Ramadi, leaving two children dead. Fighting has meanwhile erupted near the holy city of Najaf, where a US military helicopter was reportedly shot down.
The violence comes as Shia Muslims mark Ashura, one of their holiest festivals.
Also on Sunday:
- A car bomb in the Sadr City district of Baghdad killed at least four people
- Another bomb killed at least five people outside a warehouse in the mainly Kurdish Almas district of central Kirkuk
- Gunmen ambushed a senior official in Iraq's industry ministry as he drove to work, killing him, his daughter and two other people
- UK troops seized 500 mortars and other ammunition in an operation near Basra in southern Iraq.
Parents grieve
Pupils at a secondary school in the mainly Sunni Adil district in west Baghdad were taking a break from lessons when two mortars landed in the yard.
Five girls were killed and 20 other pupils injured as the blast blew out classroom windows, spraying the children with debris and shards of glass. A girl aged about 15 told Reuters news agency that she had been hit in the legs.
"I couldn't see much but what I saw was my friend Maha, who was lying beside me on the ground.
"The shrapnel hit her in the eyes and there was blood all over her face... She was dead."
Grieving parents flocked to the scene and wept as their children's bodies were placed inside wooden coffins. It was not clear who fired the mortars but the school is in a district which has been the scene of frequent reprisal attacks by Sunni and Shia extremists. A primary school in Ramadi, north-west of Baghdad, was caught up in the violence when a suicide truck bomber attacked a nearby Iraqi security base.
Military and hospital sources said two children and three guards at the base were killed, and 10 pupils were injured. The wave of attacks comes as Iraqi and US forces are gearing up for a security crackdown in a bid to halt the sectarian violence that is claiming hundreds of lives in Iraq every week.
Pilgrims
Intense clashes have been taking place in orchards outside the holy city of Najaf, as Iraqi troops backed up by US forces battled several hundred armed men, whose identity is as yet unclear. The provincial governor of Najaf said a US military helicopter had been shot down by what he called "enemy fire" in Zarqa, scene of the clashes, and Iraqi police were quoted as saying the two crew on board were dead.
A Reuters correspondent reported seeing an American helicopter trailing smoke after a burst of machine gun fire.
US military officials would not comment on what they termed an ongoing operation but said the reports were being checked. Concerns over security have been heightened as Shia Muslims mark the religious festival of Ashura, which in previous years has been hit by co-ordinated attacks. Some 10,000 Iraqi police and security forces have stepped up patrols in Karbala, where Shia pilgrims have been converging.
Security has also been tightened along the 110km (70 miles) of highway from Baghdad to Karbala that runs through the Sunni areas, the French news agency AFP reports. Ashura draws huge numbers of Shias to Karbala from across Iraq and beyond its borders.
< Message edited by azinorum -- 1/28/2007 1:53:32 PM >
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Religion + Politics = disaster
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/28/2007 3:30:12 PM
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sadiq2006
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arabs and persians are crazy basterds.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/28/2007 3:35:51 PM
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azinorum
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Ahhh, the prodigal son returns. As usual, short and to the point. Now its the Arabs, Persians and Kurds who are crazy basterds.....short on enemies are we? Welcome back! 
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/28/2007 3:39:20 PM
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sadiq2006
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not always i will be back.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/28/2007 9:20:13 PM
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baghdadi
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I disagree THE PERSIANS, IRANIANS are the problem IN IRAQ, LEBANNON, And are worse the the Americans by far
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 1/29/2007 1:54:32 AM
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azinorum
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More Scum!! I've highlighted in red some points made by this Sadr Militia man "Fadhil".
In the second of two remarkable dispatches from behind Baghdad's front lines, Ghaith Abdul-Ahad meets the commander of a Shia death squad
The Guardian Newspaper - Saturday January 27, 2007
Fadhel is a slim, well-muscled 26-year-old Mahdi Army commander with a thin goatee beard and smoothed down hair that looks like a flat cap. One day last month he described how he and his men seized a group of three Sunni men suspected of killing his fellow Shia. "I followed the group for weeks and then one of them crossed the bridge to Karrada [a Shia district]. We first informed a nearby Iraqi army checkpoint that we were arresting terrorists then we attacked them and put them in the boots of the cars. We only have six to seven minutes when we grab someone - we have to act quickly, if he resists we shoot him."
In this case, he said, the men were taken to Sadr City, the Shia slum to the north-east of Baghdad, where they were interrogated by a "committee" which ordered their execution. "We ask the families of the terrorists for ransom money," said Fadhel. "And after they pay the ransom we kill them anyway."
Kidnapping in Baghdad these days is as much about economics as retribution or sectarian hatred. Another Shia man close to the Mahdi Army told me: "They kidnap 10 Sunnis, they get ransom on five, and kill them all, in each big kidnap operation they make at least $50 000, it's the best business in Baghdad."
One day as we chatted in a small squatters' community to the east of Baghdad, Fadhel showed me his badge - a square laminated card that identified him as a "Amer Faseel" or "platoon commander" in charge of a unit of around 35 fighters. He is particularly valuable to the Shia militia because he grew up in a predominantly Sunni area south of Baghdad and still has an ID card registered in the Sunni town of Yossufiya. "I can speak in their accent, so I can come and go to Sunni areas without anyone knowing that I am a Shia."
It was these qualifications plus his military experience - he was a corporal in the Iraqi military police - that earned Fadhel the role of commanding a "strike unit". His main job is kidnapping Sunnis allegedly involved in attacking Shia areas. It is men like Fadhel, responsible for the scores of bodies dumped on Baghdad's streets daily, whom the US troops pouring into Baghdad will have to bring under control if they are to have any hope of quelling the city's civil war.
Fadhel is also called Sayed, a title given to men who descend from the Prophet Muhammad. Over glasses of hot sweet tea, he told me how his family of farmers, originally from the Shia stronghold of Najaf, had resettled in the 70s in the heart of the Sunni area south of Baghdad where he went to school with Sunni and Shia kids.
Fadhel and other Mahdi Army commanders describe an intimate relationship with Iraqi security services, especially the commandos of the Iraqi interior ministry. He says the Mahdi Army often uses these official forces in conducting its own operations against Sunni "terrorists".
"We have specific units that we work with where members of the Mahdi Army are in command. We conduct operations together. We can't ask any army unit to come with us, we just ask the units that are under the control of our men.
"The police are all under our control, we ask them to help or inform them that shooting will take place in a street and it involves the Mahdi Army, and that's it."
In one operation Fadhel took part in last summer, Iraqi interior ministry commandos attacked a Sunni area in Dora called "Arab Jubour". The raid involved 28 pickup trucks, he told me. Of them 16 were ministry of interior, the rest Mahdi Army.
The new Bush plan to secure Baghdad gives a major role to the Iraqi army and police units in securing Baghdad. Few in the city expect that these predominantly Shia forces will seriously challenge their fellow Shia.
As the discussions for the new security plan were continuing, an Iraqi Shia official who belongs to another party told me: "We know that Moqtada [al-Sadr] and his men are responsible for all this mess but what can we do? We can't attack them, we can only talk to them. Its like having a mentally ill relative - you can't just throw him in the street."
Fadhel and other Mahdi army officers also describe a complex relationship with Iraq's Shia neighbour. Iran, which backs a rival Shia faction to the Mahdi Army, secured a PR success when Mr Sadr upon his arrival in Tehran last year announced that the Mahdi Army would defend Iran if attacked by the US. One Mahdi Army commander told me: "The Iranians are helping us not because they like us, but because they hate the US."
The help comes in different forms. "We get weapons from them, mortar shells, RPG rounds, sometimes they give us weapons for free sometimes we have to buy. Depends on who is doing the deal," said the same commander.
Fadhel told me that back in November he escorted a small truck filled with weapons from Kut, on the Iranian border, to Baghdad. "We get the weapons in trucks, we take a letter to the Iraqi army checkpoints and it's all fine."
Like many of their Sunni counterparts, the Mahdi commanders boast that they could wipe out the other sect and gain total control over Baghdad if the US left. "We control most of Baghdad, our main enemy is the Americans," said Fadhel. Then he paused for a second and continued: "Also we can't trust the other Shia factions. Imam Ali says 'God please protect me against my friends and I will take care of my enemies.'"
< Message edited by azinorum -- 1/29/2007 2:05:12 AM >
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Religion + Politics = disaster
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/12/2007 6:40:20 PM
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sadiq2006
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god damn those crazy stupid Sadr Militia.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/14/2007 6:11:56 AM
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azinorum
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As I said, cowards and scum. Looks like Sadr has run home to his Mommy Ahmadinenajad!
Shiite extremist Al-Sadr flees to Iran
WASHINGTON - Anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr has fled Iraq for Iran ahead of a security crackdown in Baghdad and U.S. President George W. Bush's announced influx of 21,500 U.S. troops, a senior U.S. official said Tuesday.
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Religion + Politics = disaster
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/14/2007 6:28:33 PM
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sadiq2006
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so that basterd moqtada al sader ran away.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/15/2007 3:17:23 PM
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azinorum
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Well he did, then he didn't, then he did again...but don't worry it was all a false alarm. He just popped over to Tahran to order his monthly stash of Hashees for his beloved Juhoosh Al Mehdi.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/15/2007 5:12:19 PM
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sadiq2006
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i do not espect more than these scum people the animals are much better than them, god i cannot believe that he spoiled the reputation of his great father mr. al sader.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/16/2007 2:10:18 PM
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azinorum
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Al Ani said it best when he described Juhoosh Al Mehdi as:
من اين جاءوا هؤلاء الاوباش انهم ليسوا بعراقيين انهم نبتوا من الزبالة او خرجوا مع ديدان المراحيض
Ask your Arabic friend to translate for you.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/16/2007 2:26:21 PM
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azinorum
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Talabani confirms that Sadr and his head lynchmen have escaped to Iran leaving his Juhoosh Al Mehdi without leadership. This is a good time to crush this Militia and put an end to one of Iran's main puppet groups operating in Iraq. However the Maliki government will do everything in its power to protect the Juhoosh and their parliamentary vote. Perhaps they will prove me wrong but I very much doubt it.
Sadr orders militia heads out of Iraq - president
Baghdad, Feb 16: Radical Shi'ite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr has ordered heads of his Mehdi Army militia to leave Iraq and asked the government to arrest "outlaws" under a U.S.- backed crackdown, Iraq's president said on Thursday.
President Jalal Talabani made the remarks after Iraq closed its borders with Iran and Syria and as U.S. and Iraqi troops tightened their grip on Baghdad, patrolling neighbourhoods and setting up checkpoints that searched even official convoys.
Arab television stations early on Friday quoted the Iraqi Interior Ministry as saying the leader of al Qaeda in Iraq, Abu Ayyub al-Masri, had been wounded in a clash north of Baghdad. The ministry was not immediately available for comment. A U.S. military spokesman had no information on the report.
Masri, an Egyptian, assumed the leadership of al Qaeda in Iraq after Jordanian Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was killed in a U.S. air strike in June. The United States has a $5 million bounty on Masri's head. Insurgents defied a sweep by U.S. and Iraqi soldiers of Baghdad's volatile southern, mainly Sunni, Doura district, exploding two car bombs that killed four people. A bomb planted on a bus in the Mehdi Army stronghold of Sadr City killed three.
Talabani said he was unaware of Sadr's whereabouts. The U.S. military has said the anti-American cleric is in Iran, but his aides insist he is in Iraq's holy Shi'ite city Najaf. An Iraqi government official said he was in Tehran, but only for a short visit. "I think many of his top Mehdi Army officials have been ordered to leave Iraq to make the mission of the security forces easier," the president was quoted as saying in a statement from his office.
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said, "I think it's an assumption that he's gone to Iran. I hear that. I haven't seen any factual proof of it at this point. But that's what people -- that's what I hear people think.
"I don't think he went there for a vacation. I think they're very concerned about this operation (in Baghdad). And, frankly, I think one possible outcome is that these guys will go to ground," he said in Washington. Washington calls the Mehdi militia the greatest threat to Iraq's security. U.S. and Iraqi forces have arrested hundreds of Mehdi Army members in recent months.
Talabani told a news conference that Sadr had asked Mehdi members to leave the country. His comments and the melting away of many ordinary Mehdi fighters from Sadr City's streets are the clearest signs yet that the militia will not stand and fight like it did in 2004, when it twice rose up against American forces. Some Shi'ite officials outside Sadr's movement say the militia wants to avoid a battle to protect the young cleric's political gains. Sadr's movement holds a quarter of the parliamentary seats in the ruling Shi'ite Alliance of Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki.
An Interior Ministry official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the closure of Iraq's four border crossings with Iran and two with Syria took effect on Wednesday.
U.S. officials have long accused Syria of allowing foreign fighters to cross its long, porous border into Iraq, and at the weekend presented evidence of what they said were Iranian- manufactured weapons being smuggled into Iraq.
Some 3,000 Iraqi and British troops locked down the southern oil port of Basra, where feuding Shi'ite groups and criminal gangs have threatened security. Checkpoints were tightened on all roads out of the city as part of a 72-hour crackdown.
In Baghdad, low-flying fighter jets thundered over the capital, rattling windows. A spokesman for the U.S. military, Major Steven Lamb, said 17 suspects were arrested and three weapons caches seized.
The crackdown aims to clear Baghdad neighbourhoods of militants and weapons and then secure them in a bid to break the power of Shi'ite militias and Sunni insurgents who have turned the capital's streets into killing fields.
But military analysts say the advance publicity given to the Baghdad security plan means many militiamen are likely to have left Baghdad or are lying low until the operation is completed, rather than confront security forces.
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Religion + Politics = disaster
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/16/2007 5:41:59 PM
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sadiq2006
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al maliki is a stupid pig puppet.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/18/2007 3:30:32 AM
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azinorum
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The pressure is mounting on Muqtada and his Jihoosh Al Mehdi.
US to help Iraq capture Sadr if he chooses violence: White House
16 February, 2007
WASHINGTON (AFP) - The White House warned the United States would help Iraqi authorities capture radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr if he chooses violence over the path of peace. Amid conflicting reports over whether Sadr went to Iran ahead of a security crackdown, White House spokesman Tony Snow said he did not know where the cleric was.
"Moqtada al-Sadr is somebody who has got to make a choice," Snow told reporters.
"He has got to make a choice whether he wants to follow a path of peace and accommodation, and to become a political player, or whether he is going to be somebody who is part of violent factions outside the government, in which case, the government, with US help, is going to have to come after him," Snow said.
The spokesman played down Sadr's political clout, even though his militia has been accused of having an important role in Iraq's violence.
"Right now, the most significant political figure in Iraq is not Moqtada al-Sadr, it's (Prime Minister) Nuri al-Maliki," Snow said. He added that Bush and Maliki had not discussed Sadr during a videoconference earlier Friday. Iraqi and US officials say the firebrand cleric, leader of the Mahdi Army Shiite militia and a powerful political movement, left for Tehran last month ahead of a renewed security operation.
"We don't know where he is," Snow said.
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Religion + Politics = disaster
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/19/2007 3:49:01 PM
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sadiq2006
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i caanot believe these two crazy government the iraqi and the american are playing the lives of the iraqis just they are dolls my god are these governments do not care about iraq, only they care about there own ambitions why do the world hate mesopotamia why why why why, didn't the mesopotamians gave the cradle of civilizations why do the kurds insisting that iraq invaded their lands, and which lands mean this so hipicrate and two faces why do the world hate mesopotamia and they want to destroy it i caanot understand what did the mesopotamians did to the world, they gave to the world the first prophets and their teachings, IS THE THANKING FROM THE WORLD TO THE MESOPOTAMIANS NO I DO NOT BELIEVE IT, AND WHY THE KURDS KEEP KEEP THE MESOPOTAMIANS INVADED, THE KURDS DO NOT HAVE ORIGINALLY ANY OF THEIR OWN, EVEN JALAL TALIBANI ADMIT IT THAT MAKING A KUDISH COUNTRY AND A LAND IS ALL HILOCUNATIONS PEOPLE AROUND THE WORLD WAKEUP MESOPOTAMIA WILL BE GONE FOREVER FOREVER PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE WAKEUP.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/20/2007 7:46:17 AM
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azinorum
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quote:
ORIGINAL: sadiq2006
why do the world hate mesopotamia why why why why, didn't the mesopotamians gave the cradle of civilizations why do the world hate mesopotamia and they want to destroy it
OIL, OIL, OIL, OIL, OIL, OIL!
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/20/2007 9:39:49 AM
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Mout Ahmar
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Salam to everyone on the forum. I was reading your posts for 3 months but only now decide to join with you. Just wanna make a start on this forum and the subject is a good one. All these malitia is scum and deserve to be treated as scum. insha Allah we can find a way to get rid of this element from our society. the only way is to kill them even without trial. Trial take too long and cost too much money. If they are caughgt red handed then put them to sleep emmediatly. dont waste time because there are too many of them. alawi says the only way is too introduced martuial law and i agree with him. also agree with mr azinarum when he say border is most important. Close the freaking borders with iran & syria. this must ne the first they do after the american win Baghdad. But USA stupid, fat and lazy and forgot to do this. thats all i have to say for now but look forward to debating with u all.
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RE: COWARDS and SCUM! - 2/21/2007 1:56:30 PM
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azinorum
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Mout Ahmar
Salam to everyone on the forum. I was reading your posts for 3 months but only now decide to join with you. Just wanna make a start on this forum and the subject is a good one. All these malitia is scum and deserve to be treated as scum. insha Allah we can find a way to get rid of this element from our society. the only way is to kill them even without trial. Trial take too long and cost too much money. If they are caughgt red handed then put them to sleep emmediatly. dont waste time because there are too many of them. alawi says the only way is too introduced martuial law and i agree with him. also agree with mr azinarum when he say border is most important. Close the freaking borders with iran & syria. this must ne the first they do after the american win Baghdad. But USA stupid, fat and lazy and forgot to do this. thats all i have to say for now but look forward to debating with u all.
Glad to have you with us. We needed some fresh blood to inject some life into the forum. As you have read various posts for a while you might be aware of members opinions about whats happening in Iraq. The rise in power of the Militias is at the top of my list of all thats bad in our country. They are everywhere. My pet hate is the Jihoosh Al Mahdi but I hate all Militias with equal gusto. Although I wish we could just put them all on a boat and send them to Afghanistan the truth is that they are far too heavily supported and well organised for this to be anything more than a fantasy. Therefore I have to agree with you and I too also believe that one solution is to wipe them out using barbaric methods (Ala Sadoomi). However I also believe that if we target key high ranking personnel in these organisations the sheep will disperse and go back to what they know best: whoring, drinking and getting high.
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Religion + Politics = disaster
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