Mohammed_Rots_In_Hell
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2004
Who is behind the Amman Jordon hotel bombings?
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Hamza123 said:My vote is terrorists killing Muslims... Oh isn't that what you want so badly MRIH? Why is it not on the poll then??
Your vote is "terrorist" then... brilliant deduction! How did you get so smart, really?Hamza123 said:My vote is terrorists killing Muslims... Oh isn't that what you want so badly MRIH? Why is it not on the poll then??
snafu said:
eisanbt said:Is There a point to this constant barrage of roports of terrorist actions? We know muslum terrorists commit acts of terror (Hence the word terrorists) so way bother keep poting this BS?
You wish to prove that muslums are terrorists? Well you've shown us islamic terrorists but you've not shown Islam, if you did then your theory would be dropped to ****.
You got that right, bro!phreakwars said:I guess I can say this much for MRIH.... at least the options in his polls are never biased.
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Web posting claims al Qaeda in Iraq responsible for hotel attacks
AMMAN, Jordan (CNN) -- Calling the al Qaeda in Iraq leader a "lowlife," Jordanians on Thursday flooded the nation's capital in bitter protest of the triple suicide bombings that shook the city a day earlier and killed at least 56 people,most of Arab descent.
Jordanian boys shout anti-al Qaeda slogans during a demonstration Thursday.
"Burn in hell, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi!" hundreds of protesters shouted, denouncing the terrorist network's leader -- a Jordan native -- after an Internet posting stated his group was responsible for the attacks.
Suicide bombings may be common in some parts of the Middle East but not in Jordan, and Wednesday's attacks on three Western-based hotel chains will only strengthen the resolve of Jordanians to keep terrorism from breaching its borders, said the country's King Abdullah II.
"We will pursue those criminals and those who stand behind them, and we will reach them wherever they are," the stern-looking king said in his address on state television.
Abdullah, who has close ties to Israel and Washington and is considered a key U.S. ally in the war on terror, emphasized that violence and blackmail will never sway this nation of roughly 6 million people. "They will never make us retreat from combating terrorism in all its forms."
It is Jordan's close ties to the West that made it a target for the attacks that wounded more than 100 at the Radisson, Grand Hyatt and Days Inn hotels, according to the Web posting attributed to al Qaeda in Iraq.
The Web posting boasts that al Qaeda in Iraq operatives studied and targeted "retreats that were planted in the land of Muslims in Amman" and blamed Abdullah for allowing the hotels to be "a backyard for the enemies of faith -- the Jews and the crusaders."
But Jordanians sided with their king Thursday, taking to the streets with the kingdom's red, white, black and green banner in hand. Some carried large photos of Abdullah and signs condemning the attacks.
The protesters, which included parents with children, snarled traffic, and many commuters stopped to join the demonstrators or blared their car horns as they passed the scene.
Jordanian schools and government offices were closed Thursday.
cybacaT said:Best thing you can do Hammy is go into your islamic communities and aggressively attack any and all hate. Hate talk, hate ideas, hate forums, hate of the west, hate of the US, hate of Israel, hate of other religions...all of it needs to be stopped in it's tracks.
You need to have a no-tolerance approach to hate, and force that message home to all muslims you speak to.
I'd like to know the opinions of those Jordanians (the day before the attack happened) on the US, terrorism, islamic terrorists etc. This reaction now is expected because they personally have now suffered - it shouldn't take that to motivate muslims to stand up against the terrorist element in their own community, and the time is NOW.
Mohammed_Rots_In_Hell said:Hamza,
In all seriousness, what do you think about non-muslims defending themselves agains Islamic aggression. Like the Church burnings in Pakistan, Toppling of the Taliban after 9/11, etc.
Hamza123 said:MRIH, with all due respect, I never understood your real take on the war in Iraq. What do you think?