g420

djxeno just emailed me to tell you all that he's too busy recruiting retarded children for suicide missions to answer this post.

Are the Jews behind this too?

I'm just one person, this is a whole religion of intolerance big difference...... unlike the vast majority of the muslim population who claim they're a religion of peace& then commit terrorism & teach hatred.... i don't sit here & claim that i'm a fan of islam i'm fairly open about where i stand

I haven't, but that's cause I see nothing positive, now go infect your family with SARS

the Mossad or even common sense if you see a palestinian good chance he's a terroris

Last Update: 24/03/2004 19:21 French Jewish leader says anti-Semitism up in schools By Reuters PARIS - Anti-Semitic violence rose in French schools in 2003 despite a drop in the overall number of attacks, with children as young as 10 being bullied because they are Jewish, a French Jewish leader said on Wednesday. Roger Cukierman, head of the Crif umbrella group of French Jewish organizations, said European countries were not tackling Islamist fundamentalism aggressively enough and were vulnerable to further terror attacks. While praising the conservative French government's efforts to combat anti-Semitism as "exemplary", Cukierman said he was worried about a rise of violence in schools. "In 2003, we saw for the first time a large number of attacks against children by their classmates and this is new, so from my point of view 2003 saw a worsening even if official numbers show a drop in attacks," he told a news conference. Education Minister Luc Ferry said earlier this month there had been a dramatic rise in racism and anti-Semitism among pupils. He recommended schools show Holocaust-themed films like "Schindler's List" or "The Pianist" to fight the trend. France has seen a jump in anti-Semitic attacks in the last three years which officials say have been committed mainly by Muslim youths angered by Israeli-Palestinian violence. France's 600,000-strong Jewish community is the largest in Europe. The country is also home to up to five million Muslims, making Islam the country's second religion after Catholicism. France registered 193 violent anti-Semitic attacks and 731 verbal threats against Jews in 2002, up from 119 attacks and 624 threats in 2000. The sharp increase prompted it to launch a tough campaign against anti-Semitic violence. Interior Ministry statistics show the number of physical attacks fell 36 percent in 2003 from the previous year, while the number of reported insults was down 37 percent. Cukierman said the Jewish community had worked with the ministry in 2003 to coordinate their numbers, but he suggested official data still underestimated the scale of attacks. He praised Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin's pledge to curb anti-Semitic television broadcasts from the Middle East and to fine satellite operators who carry channels with anti-Jewish programs. But he said France and other European countries were still underestimating the threat of Islamist fundamentalism.

Soldiers catch Palestinian boy, 12, wearing explosive belt By Amos Harel, Haaretz Correspondent and Haaretz Service Israel Defense Forces paratroopers caught a Palestinian boy, aged 12, wearing an explosive belt at the Hawara roadblock south of Nablus in the West Bank on Wednesday afternoon. Sappers used a remote-controlled robot to remove the belt from the boy's body and then safely detonated it in a controlled explosion. The boy was taken in for questioning. The army believes that the boy was meant to detonate the belt near the soldiers or near the nearby army base. The IDF commander at the roadblock told Army Radio on Wednesday that the youth had run toward the soldiers and intended to blow himself up next to the troops. The boy said he received NIS 100 to carry out a suicide attack. Army Radio reported that the belt failed to detonate due to a technical flaw. "This is another horrific example of how the Palestinians use their own children to spread terror against Israelis," David Baker, an official in the prime minister's office, said in response. "These children are turned into human time-bombs for the purpose of spreading as much terror against Israelis as possible," Baker said. Just last week, soldiers found an explosive charge on a cart pushed by a 10-year-old Palestinian boy at the same roadblock. The soldiers released the boy after it transpired that he did not know what was in the bag he was carrying through the barricade.

of course they would, they're all united by their intolerance of jews

ah, look what the camel dragged in.

Keep mentioning things said years ago you dumb dick, people's views can change over time unlike the views of hamas & your other brethren

If djexno decides to blow himself up, I hope he does it in the comfort of his own home surrounded by friends & family, maybe as raver_lunatic is visiting.

Israel Will Continue Targeted Hamas Killings Tuesday, March 23, 2004 GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — With tension between Israelis and Palestinians at intense levels following the assassination of Hamas (search) founder Sheik Ahmed Yassin (search), an Israeli security official on Tuesday said they will continue the targeted killings of the entire Hamas leadership without waiting for the terror group to strike again. The official on condition of anonymity said the decision was made secretly by the Israeli Cabinet last week, in response to a double homicide bombing at a seaport. Israel's army chief also suggested Tuesday that Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat (search) and Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah could eventually be assassinated by Israel. "I think that their (Arafat's and Nasrallah's) responses yesterday show that they understand that it is nearing them," Yaalon said. "In the long term, I hope that this will be a sign to all those who choose to hurt us that this will be their end," Yaalon said. Arafat's aides said Monday that the Palestinian leader was concerned he could now be in Israel's crosshairs. It was not clear what response by Nasrallah the army chief was referring to. Late Monday, Israeli tanks rolled into the Gaza Strip (search) to stave off Palestinian rocket fire against Jewish communities in retaliation for the Yassin killing. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians thronged the streets of Gaza City for Yassin's funeral procession Monday, and Hamas threatened punishing revenge attacks against Israel. It also hinted for the first time that the United States could become a target for backing Israel. Late Monday, Hamas' leaders appeared in public at a mass mourning ceremony at Gaza's Yarmouk stadium, apparently believing that they were safe in such a public setting. Hamas leaders often hide underground when tensions are high with Israel. Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia (search) headed to Gaza on Tuesday to pay his condolences to Hamas. He was to attend a ceremony at the stadium later in the day. The Palestinian Authority declared three days of mourning and stores throughout the West Bank and Gaza Strip were closed Tuesday. Hamas is the biggest rival to the authority, but Palestinian leaders treat the movement with respect because of its popularity. Security chiefs are closely watching to see who fills the political vacuum caused by Yassin's death. At least initially, hardliner Abdel Aziz Rantisi (search), has emerged as a Hamas strongman. Rantisi, a 54-year-old pediatrician who escaped an Israeli assassination attempt last June, opposes even a temporary truce with Israel. Hamas, founded by Yassin in 1987, wants to destroy Israel and replace it with an Islamic state. Defense Minister Shaul Mofaz said Monday that Hamas killed 377 Israelis and wounded more than 2,000 in hundreds of attacks. Ismail Hanieh, a top Yassin aide, said Hamas took a blow to morale, but would continue carrying out attacks on Israel. "Sheik Yassin's death is not going to harm or affect the movement. It's going to give us encouragement to go ahead with our program to achieve our goal," Hanieh said. In the meantime, Israel has increased security both at home and abroad. Jerusalem's usually lively streets were mostly empty Monday night, due to fears of a Hamas attack. Buses remained empty on Tuesday. Checkpoints were set up around major cities, and police were visible on city streets Tuesday. Tel Aviv police commander Yossi Sedbon told Army Radio on Tuesday that he expects the alert level to remain high for at least a month. A closure preventing Palestinians from entering Israel from the West Bank and Gaza remained in effect, and the army increased forces throughout the Palestinian areas, officials said. Five Palestinians died in violence following Yassin's killing Monday; only minor stone-throwing clashes in the West Bank were reported Tuesday. Troops were prepared for a variety of scenarios, including kidnappings and attacks on army bases and Jewish settlements in the West Bank and Gaza, the officials said. Security also was beefed up for military and political leaders. Forces increased security along the northern border with Lebanon in fear of a Hezbollah attack. The Lebanese guerrilla group fired anti-tank missiles and artillery rounds at Israeli troops late Monday, drawing Israeli return fire. No casualties were reported. Outside the country, Israel stepped up security at embassies, consulates and other official offices. Israeli officials also advised various Jewish centers around the world to take precautions. Israel fears that groups operating abroad, like Hezbollah or al-Qaida, might strike to show solidarity with Hamas, the officials said. The assassination, which killed seven other people, received large support in Israel, despite the belief that it will spark more violence. The Yediot Ahronot daily published a poll showing 60 percent of Israelis that killing Yassin was the right thing to do, while 32 percent thought it was wrong. On the other hand, 81 percent of Israelis believe the assassination will lead to an increase in militant attacks, while 15 percent think it will have no impact and only three percent think it will lead to a decrease. The Dahaf poll had a margin of error of 4.4 percentage points. "No one in the system, not even Sharon, believes that the assassination of the sheik will reduce the scope of terror. There is no strategy here: just bitter frustration and mounting difficulty to look the voters in the eye," wrote Yediot columnist Nahum Barnea. Israeli media reported Tuesday that Avi Dichter, the director of Israel's Shin Bet internal security service, had opposed Monday's airstrike. The Maariv daily said Dichter favors waiting for Hamas leaders to gather together and killing them in one blow. It said he is concerned about revenge attacks each time a Hamas leader is targeted. The attack drew widespread condemnation from Arab and European governments. The United States, Israel's closest ally, said it was "deeply troubled" by the assassination and urged restraint. The killing was part of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's effort to crush Hamas ahead of a possible Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. However, the killing was seen as a huge gamble that could galvanize the Palestinians behind Israel's arch-foe Hamas. The missile strike dealt also what could be the final blow to the stalled U.S.-led "road map" peace plan. It also angered Egypt and Jordan, two moderate Arab states whose tacit support Sharon needs for any unilateral withdrawal from Gaza. A team of top Israeli officials, including Sharon's bureau chief Dov Weisglass and National Security chief Giora Eiland, were headed to Washington on Tuesday to discuss the withdrawal plan with American officials.

Spain announces 5 men arrested in relation to Madrid bombing By The Agencies Spain's Interior Minister Angel Acebes said on Saturday that three Moroccans and two Indians had been arrested in Madrid as part of the investigation into train bombings that killed 200 people three days ago. Also, two Spaniards of Indian origin were giving statements to police, Acebes said at a news conference. The detentions are in connection with a cell phone found inside an explosives-packed gym bag found on one of the bombed commuter trains. The five suspects "could be related to Moroccan extremist groups," the minister said. "But we should not rule out anything. Police are still investigating all avenues. This opens an important avenue." A Spanish privately-owned radio station reported ealier on Saturday that the national intelligence service is "99 percent certain" that radical Muslims and not the Basque separatist group ETA are responsible for the terror attack. Radio SER, whose owners have links to the opposition Socialist Party, said the National Intelligence Center (CNI( believes the evidence points to an Islamic group, and that 10 to 15 people left bombs on the trains and fled, the radio said. "The evidence has wiped out previous indications that led us to believe in ETA," the radio quoted one of its sources as saying. Who was responsible is seen by political analysts as an important question ahead of Sunday's general election. Interior Minister Angel Acebes told a press conference: "If it [is believed to be] Al- Qaida, no authorities from the state security forces have told me." A Defense Ministry spokesman declined comment on the radio report. Many analysts say any proven ETA involvement in the bombings would probably benefit the ruling party because of its tough anti-ETA stance, but if the attack was the work of Muslim militants, it could be viewed as the consequence of Spain's domestically unpopular backing of the U.S.-led war in Iraq. Cadena SER, citing high ranking intelligence officials, said that at first ETA was suspected. That changed after police later on the day of Thursday's attacks discovered a stolen van near the railway station where three of the four bombed trains originated. In that van was found seven detonators and an Arabic language audio tape giving instruction about the Koran. The van did not have the false license plates ETA normally attaches to its stolen vehicles. Moreover, other evidence has pointed away from ETA, such as the type of detonators used and the synchronized nature of the attacks. Four early morning trains were bombed at the same time, similar to the hijacking of four early morning commercial flights in the attacks of September 11, 2001 on the United States.

Jonathan Peters will beat that on a regular night, just give him a couple bags of meth

Syrian police said to have killed dozens in clashes By Yossi Melman, Haaretz Correspondent Syrian security forces killed dozens of people and injured hundred during violent clashes over the weekend, in the north of the country, according to reports that reached Haaretz on Saturday. According to the reports, by relatives of witnesses, the violence started during a soccer game and later spread to demonstrations throughout the Kurdish regions in the country. Associated Press reports claim at least nine people were killed, although Kurdish sources state the death toll reaches 80. Kurdish sources also claim their forces killed six Syrian officers and three Syrian police officers in the exchange of fire. According to the Kurdish sources, on Saturday Kurdish insurgents took over most of the Syrian administration buildings in the northern city of Qamishli, on the Turkish border. The Kurdish sources added that 29 victims were buried on Saturday at a Qamishli cemetery. According to the reports, on Friday security forces at the soccer game in Qamishli fired live ammunition at the crowd, killing some 30 people. Shots were also fired from within the crowd, injuring several Syrian officers, including a colonel. The protests continued on Saturday, with tens of thousands of people demonstrating in Qamishli, populated mainly by Kurds. Two local hospitals, one private and one governmental, reported hundreds of injuries. The report also claims protestors burned pictures of Syrian President Bashar Assad. Another report claimed demonstrators in the nearby town of Amuda burned an installation of the Syrian security services. The local Jihad soccer team, comprised of mostly Arab and Kurd players, was playing the Fituwya group from the city of Dar el-Zur, near the Syrian border with Iraq, when Fituwya fans began calling out "long live Saddam Hussein." The Jihad team responded with "long live Barazani" shouts, referring to one of the Kurdish leaders in Iraq. Clashes ensued between the two camps inside the stadium, which contained some 5,000 people at the time, and three children were trampled to death during the ruckus. Following the stadium incident, violent demonstrations spread on Friday to other cities in Syria's Kurdish regions. During the protests, signs and slogans slamming Assad's regime as well as the ruling Ba'ath Party were displayed. A demand was also raised for an international investigation into human rights violations during the incident. Syrian loyalist forces, accompanied by tanks, were sent to the region, and a curfew was imposed in some areas. Efforts were also being made to calm the situation on Saturday. Syrian opposition groups, especially Kurdish ones operating outside the country, were attempting to raise public awareness to the incident, and were planning to hold demonstrations in various European cities. Friday's incident represents the most violent wave of protests in Syria in recent memory. They follow U.S. threats to take sanctions against Damascus for its support of terror organizations, coupled with American suspicions that Syria is not do all it can to prevent Saddam loyalists from entering Iraq through its border.

You stupid sandspook, arabs have been attacking jews since the biblical times,and I've said this a million times there is no such thing as palestine or the palestinian ppl, they're a bunch of smelly half-breeds with no culture to call their own.

You do

Yawn

If not murderers, they sure support murder Now go choke

Hope Arafat's next & his apologists to follow

One more down, a few thousand more to go

duuuuuude you're up there with satan duuuuuuuuude, you're evil duuuuuuuuuuuuude.. drown in a bucket of camel jizz please

:laugh:

Everyone remember, incidents like this prove to the world that Islam is a religion of peace.