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Zarqawi + 77 Virgins
- Thread starter A4sForever
- Start date
ghost119 said:
Did anyone see the Daily Show segment where the woman reporter was like "With at least 7 confirmed terrorists dead, it's a bad day for the virgin provider. Personally? I think some of them are going to end up with some bruised fruit from the cherry orchard if you catch my drift."
Absolutely classic.
Of course they don't. You know the standard procedure. Blame Bush (and his administration) for everything negative; give him no credit for anyting positive. The media can't give the military any positive kudos for this because that would imply Bush is doing something right. Now, if there is even a question that the military has messed up.....well, you know how THAT turns out.A4sForever said:
Notice any similarities .... ??? 
.... Right ... it's all "black and white".
.... Right ... it's all "black and white".
Harrier Dude
Living the dream
raptor10 said:
I think it's one seventy-seven year old virgin. Enjoy, A$$HOLE.
Heck, are there any virgins in Virginia .. ??? 
Birdman
Registered User
Zarqawi's Brand of Evil
It’s hard to find words to use about Zarqawi. Some guy on TV just called him an “all-star” terrorist, but it doesn’t sound right.
In the field of evil, I would say Zarqawi changed things. He was an innovator in the field of evil, and he leaves a legacy.
I was in Iraq when his organization blew up the U.N. building. There was a press conference going on in the building when the bomb went off, being taped by a video camera, so you see and hear the explosion, then everything goes dark and in the darkness you hear a woman scream. I remember looking at the dark screen and hearing the woman.
The day after the U.N. bombing, a U.N. official came out in front of the gate, in front of the crater the bomb left, and said that the U.N. did not want U.S. tanks out in front of the building because the way the U.N. worked required free access for people to go in and out.
It struck me that, even after getting hit by a bomb, this official still did not understand that the nature of the enemy and the range of targets had changed…that no one was safe, not the UN, not humanitarian organizations, not Arabs, not women or children. It required a different way of thinking to understand a new level of evil.
Another Zarqawi innovation, or at least development, expanded the targets further. A letter intercepted to Al Qaeda leadership, revealed his plans to pit Sunni against Shiite, to stir up a religious war to make Iraq ungovernable.
He also expanded the range of terror attacks beyond Iraq, blowing up a wedding in Jordan and changing the way people behave in that country for years to come.
His use of the Internet to broadcast the beheading of hostages finally drew criticism from Al Qaeda because of the revulsion it was causing among Arabs.
Zarqawi was so bad, Al Qaeda told him to tone it down.
It’s hard to find words to use about Zarqawi. Some guy on TV just called him an “all-star” terrorist, but it doesn’t sound right.
In the field of evil, I would say Zarqawi changed things. He was an innovator in the field of evil, and he leaves a legacy.
I was in Iraq when his organization blew up the U.N. building. There was a press conference going on in the building when the bomb went off, being taped by a video camera, so you see and hear the explosion, then everything goes dark and in the darkness you hear a woman scream. I remember looking at the dark screen and hearing the woman.
The day after the U.N. bombing, a U.N. official came out in front of the gate, in front of the crater the bomb left, and said that the U.N. did not want U.S. tanks out in front of the building because the way the U.N. worked required free access for people to go in and out.
It struck me that, even after getting hit by a bomb, this official still did not understand that the nature of the enemy and the range of targets had changed…that no one was safe, not the UN, not humanitarian organizations, not Arabs, not women or children. It required a different way of thinking to understand a new level of evil.
Another Zarqawi innovation, or at least development, expanded the targets further. A letter intercepted to Al Qaeda leadership, revealed his plans to pit Sunni against Shiite, to stir up a religious war to make Iraq ungovernable.
He also expanded the range of terror attacks beyond Iraq, blowing up a wedding in Jordan and changing the way people behave in that country for years to come.
His use of the Internet to broadcast the beheading of hostages finally drew criticism from Al Qaeda because of the revulsion it was causing among Arabs.
Zarqawi was so bad, Al Qaeda told him to tone it down.
First Virgin
I know I'm late to the thread and did a search for this. An old shipmate sent this link to me today...
http://www.unclesammys.com/Zarkowi.html
I know I'm late to the thread and did a search for this. An old shipmate sent this link to me today...
http://www.unclesammys.com/Zarkowi.html