Assad is better or ISIL , remember when US and western country supported terrorists in Syria . it's about humanity , don't connect it to nations ,
Anti saudi camping
- Thread starter Mahan
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Assad is better or ISIL , remember when US and western country supported terrorists in Syria . it's about humanity , don't connect it to nations ,
Eight hundred years ago Muslims invented the goat intestine condom. One hundred years ago the British improved on the concept by taking the intestine out of the goat before using it.
this pic is hard for Separatist and their Supporters
translation : I'm sunny - I'm shia - I'm kurd - I'm christian
translation : I'm sunny - I'm shia - I'm kurd - I'm christian
Agreed. Its about time they started taking care of business in their neighborhood rather than waiting for someone else to do it.
I guess the Iranians are in a bit of a quagmire it would seem.
Wars begin when you will, but they do not end when you please ~ Machiavelli
Wars begin when you will, but they do not end when you please ~ Machiavelli
first I'm not the representative of the Iranian people ... second your opinion isn't Important for me :| ... third : saudies and their supporters started this war and they should know that : " Yemen will be a second Vietnam"
Why Are We Keeping Company with Thugs and Butchers?
By "thugs and butchers" I'm referring to the House of Saud and the detritus of princes and sheikhs of the other Gulf States at whose behest we in the West keep getting mired in ground and air wars against the little Sunni hellions they keep spawning.
These jackasses are depraved thugs and butchers. Take the Saudis who practice a form of radical Sunni Islamism that's shared with outfits like al Qaeda and the even bloodier Islamic State. We know from Hillary Clinton's state department cables, duly leaked and published by WikiLeaks, that the US was well aware that ISIS was a Saudi initiative. Which goes a long way to explaining why, while we're over there playing aerial "whack-a-mole" with ISIS, Saudi jets are screaming over Yemen bombing Houthi rebels who are actually fiercely fighting both ISIS and al Qaeda forces.
Then there's the beheading business that really offended Western sensibilities when conducted by ISIS insurgents but not so much when directed by our Saudi allies. The Saudis like to execute their condemned in public and they're doing it roughly every other day. Half of those are executed for drug offences which, by simple math, means the Saudis execute someone for drug offences about every four days.
One thing about those Saudis is they're unbelievably tough on drugs. Zero tolerance. Capital punishment - by scimitar blows to the neck in the public square. Unless...
Unless you're a member in good standing of the House of Saud.
Saudi prince Abdel Mohsen bin Walid bin Abdulaziz was caught in an airport in Lebanon on Monday with over two tons of drugs.
Lebanese security found 40 suitcases full of more than 4,000 pounds of amphetamine pills and cocaine on the prince’s private plane, which was on its way to Saudi capital city Riyadh. A security source told AFP (link is external) that this was the largest smuggling operation ever foiled by Beirut International Airport security.
And prince Abdel Abdulaziz? He caught the next flight back to the sanctuary of Riyadh. Word is he might have gotten a scolding - nah!
Mere days before he was caught in Lebanon, female staffers at a Beverly Hills mansion filed a lawsuit (link is external) against another Saudi prince, Majid bin Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al-Saud, accusing him of sexually abusing them and using illegal drugs. Staffers say the prince, who was doing cocaine and heavily drinking — another illegal activity in Saudi Arabia — ordered them (link is external) all to strip naked, while uttering “I am a prince and I do what I want.” They also say the prince engaged in homosexual sex, which is punishable by death in the Saudi regime.
The Saudi royal family is infamous for its decadence. These two recent cases are not isolated. WikiLeaks cables show (link is external) that Saudi princes regularly throw opulent parties inundated with alcohol, drugs, and sex, while the totalitarian religious police turn a blind eye to their felonious activities.
It's funny how we like to cast a stinkeye at Shiite Iran and yet the Shia had nothing to do with the embassy bombings, the attack on the USS Cole, the first World Trade Center bombing, the 9/11 bombings of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, al Qaeda, al Nusra and ISIS. Those are all on the Sunni side of the ledger and they all link back to the Saudis, the Kuwaitis and the other Gulf States. This is all the handiwork of our allies.
Christ, no wonder we're furious with Iran. Those underhanded, deceptive buggers didn't do any of this - but I'll bet you they would have if they could have only wanted to but I suppose they couldn't be bothered. Oh well. We've stopped the Shiites from getting nuclear weapons, what a relief! That reminds me, there is a Muslim country with nukes, scads of them. It's the Sunni Muslim nation of Pakistan.
By "thugs and butchers" I'm referring to the House of Saud and the detritus of princes and sheikhs of the other Gulf States at whose behest we in the West keep getting mired in ground and air wars against the little Sunni hellions they keep spawning.
These jackasses are depraved thugs and butchers. Take the Saudis who practice a form of radical Sunni Islamism that's shared with outfits like al Qaeda and the even bloodier Islamic State. We know from Hillary Clinton's state department cables, duly leaked and published by WikiLeaks, that the US was well aware that ISIS was a Saudi initiative. Which goes a long way to explaining why, while we're over there playing aerial "whack-a-mole" with ISIS, Saudi jets are screaming over Yemen bombing Houthi rebels who are actually fiercely fighting both ISIS and al Qaeda forces.
Then there's the beheading business that really offended Western sensibilities when conducted by ISIS insurgents but not so much when directed by our Saudi allies. The Saudis like to execute their condemned in public and they're doing it roughly every other day. Half of those are executed for drug offences which, by simple math, means the Saudis execute someone for drug offences about every four days.
One thing about those Saudis is they're unbelievably tough on drugs. Zero tolerance. Capital punishment - by scimitar blows to the neck in the public square. Unless...
Unless you're a member in good standing of the House of Saud.
Saudi prince Abdel Mohsen bin Walid bin Abdulaziz was caught in an airport in Lebanon on Monday with over two tons of drugs.
Lebanese security found 40 suitcases full of more than 4,000 pounds of amphetamine pills and cocaine on the prince’s private plane, which was on its way to Saudi capital city Riyadh. A security source told AFP (link is external) that this was the largest smuggling operation ever foiled by Beirut International Airport security.
And prince Abdel Abdulaziz? He caught the next flight back to the sanctuary of Riyadh. Word is he might have gotten a scolding - nah!
Mere days before he was caught in Lebanon, female staffers at a Beverly Hills mansion filed a lawsuit (link is external) against another Saudi prince, Majid bin Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al-Saud, accusing him of sexually abusing them and using illegal drugs. Staffers say the prince, who was doing cocaine and heavily drinking — another illegal activity in Saudi Arabia — ordered them (link is external) all to strip naked, while uttering “I am a prince and I do what I want.” They also say the prince engaged in homosexual sex, which is punishable by death in the Saudi regime.
The Saudi royal family is infamous for its decadence. These two recent cases are not isolated. WikiLeaks cables show (link is external) that Saudi princes regularly throw opulent parties inundated with alcohol, drugs, and sex, while the totalitarian religious police turn a blind eye to their felonious activities.
It's funny how we like to cast a stinkeye at Shiite Iran and yet the Shia had nothing to do with the embassy bombings, the attack on the USS Cole, the first World Trade Center bombing, the 9/11 bombings of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, al Qaeda, al Nusra and ISIS. Those are all on the Sunni side of the ledger and they all link back to the Saudis, the Kuwaitis and the other Gulf States. This is all the handiwork of our allies.
Christ, no wonder we're furious with Iran. Those underhanded, deceptive buggers didn't do any of this - but I'll bet you they would have if they could have only wanted to but I suppose they couldn't be bothered. Oh well. We've stopped the Shiites from getting nuclear weapons, what a relief! That reminds me, there is a Muslim country with nukes, scads of them. It's the Sunni Muslim nation of Pakistan.
S'okay, The world in general and the Persian Gulf in particular are heating up so much that they will be unihabitable in a couple of generations (70°C+). When it's too hot outside to survive, there is no more water and the oil is all gone at the end of this century, the whole barbaric lot of them go back to being wandering nomnads, again. Places like Jeddah, Mecca, Dubai will be spectacular uninhabited ruins in the desert. If the Haj is even still possible, it will be restricted to the winter time and maybe even to the night time.
Problem solved.
Noiw, the new problem is what do we do with all of the escaping cockroaches as they scurry out of their dying region? The process has alreasdy started.
Problem solved.
Noiw, the new problem is what do we do with all of the escaping cockroaches as they scurry out of their dying region? The process has alreasdy started.
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Yemen's powerful ex-president Ali Abdullah Saleh, a key ally of the country's dominant Houthi movement, called for an escalation of attacks against their common enemy Saudi Arabia on Sunday.
Saleh, a politician who retains influence over Yemen's military, spoke a day after an apparent Saudi-led air attack on a meeting hall in the capital Sanaa killed at least 140 people, according to local health officials cited by the United Nations.
"I call upon all the sons of this nation ... to face this aggression with all their strength and you must proceed to the battlefronts," Saleh said in a televised speech.
"The defense ministry, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the interior ministry must put in place the necessary measures for battle readiness at the fronts on the (Saudi) border."
Yemen ex-president urges attack on Saudi Arabia after air strike | Reuters
More than 140 people have been killed and over 500 injured in air strikes on a funeral gathering in Yemen's capital Sanaa, a senior UN official says.
Jamie McGoldrick, the UN humanitarian co-ordinator for Yemen, condemned "the horrific attack".
The rebel Houthi-run government said a Saudi-led coalition was responsible - a claim Saudi Arabia denied.
The US said it had launched an "immediate review" of its already reduced support for the coalition.
"US security co-operation with Saudi Arabia is not a blank check," White House National Security Council spokesman Ned Price said.
He said Washington was "prepared to adjust our support so as to better align with US principles, values and interests, including achieving an immediate and durable end to Yemen's tragic conflict".
The Saudi-led coalition is backing the internationally-recognised government of Yemen.
Thousands of civilians have been killed since the war began in 2014.
Mr McGoldrick said aid workers who arrived at the scene had been "shocked and outraged" by Saturday's air strikes.
He also called for an immediate investigation.
The attack targeted the funeral of the father of Houthi-appointed Interior Minister Galal al-Rawishan, an ally of the rebels and of former President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
One rescuer, Murad Tawfiq, described the scene as a "lake of blood", the Associated Press news agency reports.
Graphic photos circulating on social media show charred and mutilated bodies.
Yemen's rebel funeral hall attack 'kills scores' - BBC News
Saleh, a politician who retains influence over Yemen's military, spoke a day after an apparent Saudi-led air attack on a meeting hall in the capital Sanaa killed at least 140 people, according to local health officials cited by the United Nations.
"I call upon all the sons of this nation ... to face this aggression with all their strength and you must proceed to the battlefronts," Saleh said in a televised speech.
"The defense ministry, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the interior ministry must put in place the necessary measures for battle readiness at the fronts on the (Saudi) border."
Yemen ex-president urges attack on Saudi Arabia after air strike | Reuters
More than 140 people have been killed and over 500 injured in air strikes on a funeral gathering in Yemen's capital Sanaa, a senior UN official says.
Jamie McGoldrick, the UN humanitarian co-ordinator for Yemen, condemned "the horrific attack".
The rebel Houthi-run government said a Saudi-led coalition was responsible - a claim Saudi Arabia denied.
The US said it had launched an "immediate review" of its already reduced support for the coalition.
"US security co-operation with Saudi Arabia is not a blank check," White House National Security Council spokesman Ned Price said.
He said Washington was "prepared to adjust our support so as to better align with US principles, values and interests, including achieving an immediate and durable end to Yemen's tragic conflict".
The Saudi-led coalition is backing the internationally-recognised government of Yemen.
Thousands of civilians have been killed since the war began in 2014.
Mr McGoldrick said aid workers who arrived at the scene had been "shocked and outraged" by Saturday's air strikes.
He also called for an immediate investigation.
The attack targeted the funeral of the father of Houthi-appointed Interior Minister Galal al-Rawishan, an ally of the rebels and of former President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
One rescuer, Murad Tawfiq, described the scene as a "lake of blood", the Associated Press news agency reports.
Graphic photos circulating on social media show charred and mutilated bodies.
Yemen's rebel funeral hall attack 'kills scores' - BBC News
Surely it can't be a crime. "It" is the now infamous "double tap." The Americans like to do it with Hellfire missiles delivered from their drones. The Saudis do it with airstrikes.
It works like this. First you hit a designated target - an enemy emplacement, a wedding, a funeral, a hospital, whatever. Then you sit back and wait for people nearby to come running to help the original victims. Just to prove that no good deed goes unpunished, not when you're around, you then drop another weapon or two to clean out the rescuers too.
Which leads us to this finding by a UN panel investigating the Saudi airstrikes on a funeral in Yemen believed to have slaughtered over a hundred mourners and their rescuers:
IHL, international humanitarian law, not sure that cuts much ice with our allies especially our really good allies, the United States, the Saudis. At the end of the day what's the point of having all that expensive hardware if you can't slaughter civilians, including medical personnel when the opportunity arises?
https://www.rt.com/news/362069-yemen-bombing-saudi-us-support/
It works like this. First you hit a designated target - an enemy emplacement, a wedding, a funeral, a hospital, whatever. Then you sit back and wait for people nearby to come running to help the original victims. Just to prove that no good deed goes unpunished, not when you're around, you then drop another weapon or two to clean out the rescuers too.
Which leads us to this finding by a UN panel investigating the Saudi airstrikes on a funeral in Yemen believed to have slaughtered over a hundred mourners and their rescuers:
IHL, international humanitarian law, not sure that cuts much ice with our allies especially our really good allies, the United States, the Saudis. At the end of the day what's the point of having all that expensive hardware if you can't slaughter civilians, including medical personnel when the opportunity arises?
https://www.rt.com/news/362069-yemen-bombing-saudi-us-support/