HEY TRIP

[FUZO]

I PICKED UP THE BOOK OBAMANATION AND I THINK YOU SHOULD GO BUY THIS BOOK AND READ IT TRIP. IT WILL PROBABLY MAKE YOU CHANGE YOUR POSITION ON OBAMA AND EVERYONE ELSES OPINION

[horsepwr]

Re: HEY TRIP

I saw something about that. How is it so far? or have you already finished it?

It's not fiction is it?

[FUZO]

Re: HEY TRIP

ALL TRUTH TO THIS.IT TOOK 2 YRS AND OVER 700 FOOT NOTES TO MAKE IT

[horsepwr]

Re: HEY TRIP

good deal. I don't care for that Hollywood/dramatization for shock value bs that the lefters do so well.
It's good when you can produce something and back it's content on any show, challenged by any host. Mike Moore and Oliver Stone have to be selective of where they'll appear.

[firstenrgy]

Re: HEY TRIP

He already has his mind made up. Like Obama if I say anything he will say i'm threatning which is Obamas version of the race card.
Let a sleeping dog....

[trip]

Re: HEY TRIP

jerome corsie

a phd, who believes in conspiracy theories, the tri lateral commision, the bunderbund, is a leader of the neo-cons

gotta give the guy some cred though, he hates equally, he hates george w bush

and fwiw, my other post on fe's work, i was trying to make a point, it's fun and easy to criticize otherrs, yet, when it is us, it is revolting

u can take words and twist them in the wind

if i wanted to on fe's response, i could have said since u don't support a middle class path, that must mean u support 50% drop out rate of high schools, that is the repulblican mindset and surrogate twister take

i'l give the old college try, if u read back my post they are facts rarely opinions, and come one and come all criticize me, impune my character, whatever u need to make u feel good, it's up too you

[trip]

Re: HEY TRIP

oh, my point

still no al quida count

yet we do have a count on que se dias

[FUZO]

Re: HEY TRIP

oh, my point

still no al quida count

yet we do have a count on que se dias

HOWS THIS FOR A START TRIP,OOPS LOL HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA


Al-Qaida announces deaths of 4 commanders

CAIRO, Egypt - Al-Qaida confirmed in a Web statement Sunday the death of a senior commander known as a top explosives and poisons expert, who is believed to have been killed in a U.S. airstrike in Pakistan last week.



The statement said Abu Khabab al-Masri and three other commanders were killed. It did not give details on when or how they were killed, but Pakistani authorities have said they believe al-Masri died in an American airstrike last Monday on a compound near the Afghan border.

Pakistani officials have said six people were killed in that strike, in the country's lawless South Waziristan tribal region.

Al-Masri, an Egyptian militant whose real name is Midhat Mursi, had a $5 million bounty on his head from the United States. He is accused of training terrorists to use poisons and explosives, and is believed to have trained suicide bombers who killed 17 American sailors on the USS Cole in Yemen in 2000.

He is also believed to have helped run al-Qaida's Darunta training camp in eastern Afghanistan, until the camp was abandoned amid the 2001 U.S. invasion of the country. There he is thought to have conducted experiments in chemical and biological weapons, testing materials on dogs.

The al-Qaida statement called al-Masri and the other three slain commanders "a group of heroes" and warned of vengeance for their deaths.

"We tell the enemies of God that God has saved those who will be even more painful for you," it said. "As Abu Khabab has gone, he left behind, with God's grace, a generation of faithful students who will make you suffer the worst torture and avenge him and his brothers."

The statement, whose authenticity could not be independently confirmed, was dated July 30 and signed by al-Qaida's top Afghan leader, Mustafa Abu al-Yazeed. It was posted on an Islamic militant Web site where al-Qaida usually issues official statements and videos of its leaders.

The statement made no mention of an airstrike killing the four commanders, and did not say how or when they died.

Abu Khabab al-Masri is a pseudonym, meaning "father of the trotting horse, the Egyptian."

The other three slain leaders also seemed to be Egyptians, since their pseudonyms included the name "al-Masri" — but little is known about them. The statement identified them as Abu Mohammed Ibrahim bin Abi Farag al-Masri, Abdul-Wahab al-Masri and Abu Islam al-Masri.

It gave no details about them, beyond calling Abu Mohammed "the holy warrior sheik and tutor." The statement said some of their children were killed with them but gave no further details.

The U.S. military, wary of embarrassing its Pakistani allies, has not officially confirmed it carried out the July 28 strike. Two Pakistani intelligence officials and at least one pro-Taliban militant said they believed al-Masri had died in the attack, and an American official in Washington expressed cautious optimism al-Masri was among the dead.

CBS News reported Friday that al-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, was killed or critically injured in the strike. CBS said it had obtained a copy of an intercepted letter dated July 29 from unnamed sources in Pakistan in which a Taliban leader urgently requested a doctor to treat Osama bin Laden's top lieutenant.

A Taliban spokesman, Maulvi Umar, denied the report. Pakistan army and intelligence officials said they had no information that al-Zawahri was hit.

Both bin Laden and al-Zawahri are believed to be hiding in the rugged and lawless tribal regions along the Afghan-Pakistan border. In January, al-Masri was initially reported to have been killed in a similar airstrike said to have been targeting al-Zawahri, but Pakistani officials quickly backed off claims al-Masri was killed.

[FUZO]

Re: HEY TRIP

http://www.metimes.com/International/2008/03/05/al-qaida_death_in_iraq_sets_group_back/1653/

Since December 150 AQI/ISI facilitators, planners and cell leaders have been killed or detained, but "it is like having a bucket of sand and taking a Dixie cup of sand out: the sand will fill back in. But there is a little less sand in the bucket," Boyd said. Retaliatory attacks result from the affected terror cells, but they are "not as coordinated" and "less and less capable" as experienced leadership is removed.

[FUZO]

Re: HEY TRIP

Iraq: Al-Qaida 75 percent gone

BAGHDAD—Iraq's interior ministry spokesman said Saturday that 75 percent of al-Qaida in Iraq's terrorist network had been destroyed this year, but the top American commander in the country said the terror group remained his chief concern.

http://www.usatoday.com/news/topstories/2007-12-29-4110462503_x.htm

[trip]

Re: HEY TRIP

u get mucho credit for a start

have a que say dia