Green Energy
- It's Great To Be An Infidel
Iraq No dancing, no partying, no listening to music or looking at provacative women's garments, or we keeeeel you! Jesus, what a stupid life Muslim live around the world. A CLERIC'S call to ban partying and dancing in the Shiite holy city...
- Ahmadinejad Got Flowers Dissed In Iraq
A'JAD'S ENDLESS IRAQ DEBACLE Amir Taheri - New York Post March 8, 2008 -- IT had been billed as a "triumph" for the Islamic Republic and "a slap in the face of the American Great Satan." However, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's two-day state...
- Maliki To Mahdi Army: Disarm Or Face American Onslaught
One of the contingencies involved in the Bush Aministrations decision to commit more troops to Iraq was that Iranian Prime Minister Maliki must lay down the gauntlet on the Mahdi army. I'm not too sure if this is what we were hoping for or not: BAGHDAD...
- Circling, Circling....glub Glub Glub
I no longer have power to save Iraq from civil war- Sistani Send the boys and girls to Kurdistan, and let them just be three countries, it's best for everyone - including US The most influential moderate Shia leader in Iraq has abandoned attempts...
- Iraq And Gay Freedom!
A strong democratic Iraq will a beacon for anybody in the Middle east who longs for freedom. There more Middle Eastern people who love freedom than those who don't. It is logical, if we ask Sharansky, he'll tell us! On the security strategy level...
Green Energy
Now put THIS story together with Sistani's comment today
"It's a critical moment. We want to be sure that we understand perfectly what's going on, and what is the real strategy of the United States in Iraq," Mahdi said. "We read in the press about different perspectives and attitudes. That's why we want to be clear -- whether there is a Plan B."
That was the message of a quiet pre-Labor Day visit here by Adel Abdul Mahdi, who has been one of America's key allies in the attempt to replace Saddam Hussein's totalitarianism with a democratic political system. Mahdi is now Iraq's vice president, but he called his meetings with President Bush, Vice President Cheney, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and key senators and congressmen a "private visit."
In fact, he was here to deliver a message, and ask a question, on behalf of Shiite Grand Ayatollah Ali Sistani, who remains Iraq's single most influential figure -- and the linchpin of the past 40 months of political reconstruction. Sistani's message to Bush, Mahdi told a group of reporters I joined last week, was that "Iraqis are sticking to the principles of the constitution and democracy." But the ayatollah wanted to know if the United States is still on board as well.And Sistani seems to want no part of what he got back from this trip
Continue reading "Now put THIS story together with Sistani's comment today" »
- It's Great To Be An Infidel
Iraq No dancing, no partying, no listening to music or looking at provacative women's garments, or we keeeeel you! Jesus, what a stupid life Muslim live around the world. A CLERIC'S call to ban partying and dancing in the Shiite holy city...
- Ahmadinejad Got Flowers Dissed In Iraq
A'JAD'S ENDLESS IRAQ DEBACLE Amir Taheri - New York Post March 8, 2008 -- IT had been billed as a "triumph" for the Islamic Republic and "a slap in the face of the American Great Satan." However, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's two-day state...
- Maliki To Mahdi Army: Disarm Or Face American Onslaught
One of the contingencies involved in the Bush Aministrations decision to commit more troops to Iraq was that Iranian Prime Minister Maliki must lay down the gauntlet on the Mahdi army. I'm not too sure if this is what we were hoping for or not: BAGHDAD...
- Circling, Circling....glub Glub Glub
I no longer have power to save Iraq from civil war- Sistani Send the boys and girls to Kurdistan, and let them just be three countries, it's best for everyone - including US The most influential moderate Shia leader in Iraq has abandoned attempts...
- Iraq And Gay Freedom!
A strong democratic Iraq will a beacon for anybody in the Middle east who longs for freedom. There more Middle Eastern people who love freedom than those who don't. It is logical, if we ask Sharansky, he'll tell us! On the security strategy level...