Cuan a écrit:

On 6 Oct 2004 14:29:58 -0700,

"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message news:<fET8d.11636$HO1.838738@news20.bellglobal.com>...

"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:buT8d.33116$N%.2521@edtnps84...

Exactly. Which is why Al Qaeda wants to see Bush returned to office.

Thanks for making that point.

From what I have seen al ' Qeada is ( Or some entrepreneur) selling

those Tee-shirts that are being worn everywhere that say: "
Ten-out-of-Ten Terrorist agree - John Kerry for President."

That's because Al Qa'ida works for the Bush Administration, fool.
Isn't it obvious yet?

Idiot.

On 6 Oct 2004 14:29:58 -0700,

http://uk.news.yahoo.com/040317/325/eotq9.html

WE WANT BUSH TO WIN

Al Queda officially endorsed Bush

On Wed, 06 Oct 2004 14:39:33 GMT, Jean Guernon <jguernon@globetrotter.net>
wrote:

But these fanatics who equate abortion at a very early stage (when it is
barely an ovule and a spermatozoid, with murder, INCLUDE ALL Muslims, loser.

http://www.islamonline.net/fatwa/english/FatwaDisplay.asp?hFatwaID=59737

Your above link has this quote

"In an authentic Hadith, the Prophet, peace and blessings of Allah be upon him,
told us that human life begins after 120 days from conception. It is human life
that is being extinguished, not some meaningless blob of tissue."

In other words, no problem with abortion if done before 120 days.

That's a lot less radical than Christian nuts who claim that even a sperm is a
human life.

No wonder abortion is not such a big problem in Islamic countries as it's for
Christian nuts. For Muslims, there is nothing wrong with abortion if it's done
within 120 days.

Thanks for sticking your shoe in your mouth once again.

Never anonymous Bud a écrit:

Trying to steal the thunder from Arnold, "tw" <no@no.com> on Wed, 6 Oct

There is no Christian terrorists.

There *are* (note correct conjugation of verb). THe IRA being just one
example.

And all the Christians who have bombed medical clinics
and killed Doctors and others.

Sickos who are .

Either way even if, in this particular case, the only one, the DERANGED
individual claimed he was acting for God, he was not even supported by
his organization. Terrorists are supported by theirs 100%.

BIG DIFFERENCE. no one in his right mind in the Christian world consider
murdering innocent is justifiable with the excuse of God. NO ONE.

There is a big difference.

BTW, it may be a matter of time before Muslim terrorists do the same for
the same reason, they consider taking out a 3 weeks old fertilized ovule
as murder as well, when in fact it is merely a fertilized egg.

I should say there is no "REAL Christian" terrorists who kill innocents
and pretend that God approves.

On 4 Oct 2004 20:29:04 -0700,

CHRISTIAN TERRORISTS

But Usama the rebel and Mohammad's Kfr law is OK, eh fellow? ***** u
and the terrorist ***** you do! ;)

AK the terrorist ;)

What's with all these smiley faces?

I see nothing funny in your post.

Why don't you take a long hard suck on my Christian *****.

"Jean Guernon" <jguernon@globetrotter.net> wrote in message
news:dIe8d.20390$223.3273@edtnps89...

Kiss the butt of the terrorists sympathizer liar, *****.

No christian did this.

J.

Marvin The Paranoid Android a écrit:

Uh ... well ... uh ... the sleeping villagers were an obvious threat to

the

Christian rebels who had no other option but to defend themselves by

waking

the sleeping villagers and firing on them with automatic weapons.

Also, I see they're fighting for a seperate homeland which apparently
justifys the means to the end. And this isn't in any way comparable to
Chechnyan terrorists who have no homeland to fight for .... anymore.

"AK" <someoneNasty@hotmails.com> wrote in message
news:asv1m0tvck8bs8ao0rhmgbnjrb7burb7t9@4ax.com...

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&e=4&u=/ap/20041004/ap_on_re_as/india_explosions

-----------------------------------------------------------------

GAUHATI, India - Suspected rebels woke up sleeping villagers in

northeastern

India and fired on them with automatic weapons early Monday, killing six

and

raising the death toll to 63 from three days of violence in a region

where

dozens of ethnic rebel groups are fighting for separate homelands.

Seven people also were wounded when the group of heavily armed militants
descended on Gelapukhuri, a village 130 miles north of Gauhati, the

capital of

Assam state, said police officer P. Baruah, who was reached from the

region by

telephone. Six of the villagers died, he said.

Baruah blamed the National Democratic Front of Boroland, or NDFB, for

the

attack, the latest in a spasm of violence that claimed 57 lives on

Saturday and

Sunday, when suspected rebels bombed utilities, a tea plantation and a

crowded

marketplace.

Meanwhile, shops and schools were closed and most traffic halted in

parts

of

Assam state on Monday during a dawn-to-dusk strike called by a students'

group

to protest the killings, said A. K. Bhutani, the district magistrate of
Kokrajhar, which was hit by several bomb and gunfire attacks over the

weekend.

The All Bodo Students' Union, a tribal student group, called for the

general

strike in seven of the state's 27 districts where it commands support.

The group had helped broker a peace accord between the federal

government

and an

insurgent group, the Bodo Liberation Tigers, in western Assam in 2003.

At least 18 bombings and shootings were carried out in Nagaland and

Assam

states

since Saturday. The attacks - particularly an explosion Saturday that

ripped

through a railway station full of commuters - angered some separatist

leaders.

A leader of one separatist group, the United Liberation Front of Asom,

or

ULFA,

has been quoted as taking responsibility for some of the attacks.

No arrests have been made, police said.

Assam's top police official has blamed all of the attacks on the two

militant

groups. "The entire string of attacks was a joint operation by the ULFA

and the

NDFB," Inspector-General Khagen Sarma told The Associated Press.

On Sunday, the elusive commander in chief of the outlawed ULFA, Paresh

Barua,

claimed responsibility for four of the attacks in Assam state, where the

group

has been fighting for a separate homeland since 1979 in an insurgency

that

has

left more than 10,000 dead in the past decade.

"This is our answer to Assam Chief Minister Tarun Gogoi's cease-fire

call," the

English-language newspaper The Sentinel quoted Barua as saying.

Government officials last week offered a cease-fire to both militant

groups, and

asked for a response before Oct. 15.

Sunday was the 18th anniversary of the founding of the NDFB, which is

demanding

a homeland for Boroland, a region that straddles Nagaland and Assam

states.

Nearly 40 separatist groups have been fighting in the mountainous region

of

multiple ethnicities wedged between Bangladesh, Bhutan and Myanmar.

Rebels in Nagaland have been leading one of Asia's longest running

separatist

conflicts, dating to shortly before India gained independence from

Britain

in

1947. Some 15,000 people have been killed in the fighting.

But one Naga separatist group engaged in talks with the government

denounced the

attacks, and said it was launching its own investigation into the

violence.

Kraibo Chawang, of the separatist National Socialist Council of

Nagaland,

told

the AP that the assaults were "aimed at derailing and sabotaging our

peace

talks

with the Indian government."

Nagaland's death toll stood at 28, while Assam's rose Monday to 35.

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