[quote name='dhu' date='11 February 2011 - 06:56 AM' timestamp='1297387100' post='110674'][color="#800080"](a)[/color] Is this a sign of a weakening US... Or [color="#800080"](b )[/color] is this some stage where the sepoy gets replaced by extremists/islamists..[/quote]I vote (b ). This is too much of a mess not to be deliberate.
[quote name='dhu' date='11 February 2011 - 06:56 AM' timestamp='1297387100' post='110674']In fact, Barkha herself was sent by ChurchTV to Egypt, the indian sepoys are being deployed internationally[/quote]Think optimistically: with any luck, maybe the "muslim brotherhood" or even the locals might get rid of her and the other sepoys in some permanent sort of fashion. It could happen: alien journalists meddling where they're not wanted, too much of a close up on islamaniac mobs, Barkha goes boom and tragically doesn't make it back ever for the news etc. As they say, it would all be a "very unfortunate" accident. Oh well, if her sacrifice keeps allah happy, who am I to prevent the islamic brotherhood.
A week old news. (Already posted?)
Islamic "miracle" - but "who" lit the fuse? - is spreading like wildfire:
www.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=172805
(similar also at www.jordantimes.com/?news=34162)
[quote name='dhu' date='11 February 2011 - 06:56 AM' timestamp='1297387100' post='110674']In fact, Barkha herself was sent by ChurchTV to Egypt, the indian sepoys are being deployed internationally[/quote]Think optimistically: with any luck, maybe the "muslim brotherhood" or even the locals might get rid of her and the other sepoys in some permanent sort of fashion. It could happen: alien journalists meddling where they're not wanted, too much of a close up on islamaniac mobs, Barkha goes boom and tragically doesn't make it back ever for the news etc. As they say, it would all be a "very unfortunate" accident. Oh well, if her sacrifice keeps allah happy, who am I to prevent the islamic brotherhood.
A week old news. (Already posted?)
Islamic "miracle" - but "who" lit the fuse? - is spreading like wildfire:
www.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=172805
(similar also at www.jordantimes.com/?news=34162)
Quote:Friday, February 4, 2011International
[color="#0000FF"]Tens of thousands[/color] rally in [color="#0000FF"]Yemen[/color]
Police foil protests in Aden
Afp, Sanaa
Tens of thousands of protesters massed yesterday at Sanaa University for a "day of rage" calling for the fall of Ali Abdullah Saleh's regime, while a similar number of government loyalists flooded a central square.
"We are here to bring down a corrupt and tyrannical regime," [color="#0000FF"]Najib Ghanem, a deputy from the Islamist Al-Islah party[/color] that is part of the Common Forum alliance of opposition parties, told anti-Saleh protesters.
"The revolt for justice began in Tunisia. It continues today in Egypt, and Yemen tomorrow will be free from injustice," he said, referring to a popular revolt that led to the Tunisian president's fall, and protests in Egypt seeking the departure of its president.
"We will continue our peaceful struggle until the fall of this unjust regime," various speakers from the Common Forum repeated to the massive crowd of anti-Saleh demonstrators.
(When they say "peaceful struggle" - do they mean jihad? Because that's islamania's code in English for islamic jihad.)
Meanwhile, Police fired tear gas and live ammunition yesterday to break up an anti-government protest in the southern Yemeni port city of Aden, leaving two people injured, witnesses said.
The police, who deployed in large numbers earlier in the morning, were seen by an AFP correspondent dispersing the protesters as they began to march in the Crater district of the city.
Hundreds of protesters gathered, some of them with banners with slogans such as "the corrupt and the tyrants must go" and "the time for change has come."
In another part of Aden, police arrested 30 people as they tried to stage a protest held every Thursday to demand the release of prisoners, officials of the pro-independence Southern Movement said.
Thousands of people also demonstrated in various southern towns, some responding to a call from the Southern Movement and others to an appeal from the Common Forum, witnesses said.
The protest, the biggest staged against Saleh in past weeks, came despite the president announcing Wednesday that he would not seek another term and that he had postponed controversial April elections -- two key opposition demands.