| | | Page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 | mid east media blackout successful
| ^TrInItY^  
Forum Administrator
7/18/2006 1:37 AM
Report abusive post | mid east media blackout successful
| Quote |
nothing new in at least 8 hours
it was pouring out like a fountain
they locked it down
probably ground offensive underway into lebanon as we speak and israel taking major hits to the homeland...
we won't know shit till major operations are over
Few will listen,
Of the few who listen, fewer still will understand,
Understanding does not mean believe,
Of the handful who believe, most may not know what to do,
Those who even know, how many will actually do ?
And the rare ones who have done it.......
Need not listen to you anymore.
|
| sogoL oaT doG of the etulosbA
User ID: 118333
7/18/2006 1:39 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
 |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 13122
7/18/2006 1:40 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
I'm jonesin' like a crackhead for some fresh info |
| Everything Tristan
User ID: 74397
7/18/2006 1:41 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
"they locked it down"
They sure did.
CNN has said they will stop showing targets getting hit (until a long delay, per Israeli requests), FAUX reporters get shot at and CNN cant talk about "civilian casualties."
They (MSM) are spinning it in favor of Israel, but worldwide opinion seems to differ.
Great spirits have always experienced violent opposition from mediocre minds. -A. Einstein
"The woods are lovely, dark and deep.. but I have promises to keep.. and miles to go before I sleep" ~Robert Frost |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 114747
7/18/2006 1:47 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
 |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 116204
7/18/2006 1:48 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Yep its pretty quiet here too. No news. |
| sillygalah
User ID: 118532
7/18/2006 1:51 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Hi trinity,
Sorry to be a complete pain in the neck, but I started a new thread this morning AEST (Trinity - I need my LIVE news - please unban me or similar). I cannot find my thread anywhere, and in fact I think it disappeared a few minutes after I sent it. I looked as soon as I had done it and the thread was definitely on the front page.
When I use my computer at home, I don't stay on the site very long before getting banned. It's happened twice this weekend, and I have sent my complete details including IP address several times in recent weeks.
Is there anything I can do to stay connected at home? I've tried cleaning out cookies and stuff but nothing works.
Thanks in advance; you know that I enjoy GLP and as you can see, the last thing I am going to do is disrupt the place. |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118122
7/18/2006 1:52 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
They have been talking about a new barrage of rockets on the 30 minute updates on fox with a live reporter in northern israel |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 76346
7/18/2006 1:54 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Does it become easier for the gatekeepers to manage and lead opinions, thought control?
It probably does.
Can't wait to hear the latest 'rumors' coming out of israel. |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118613
7/18/2006 1:54 AM | | Trench
User ID: 118528
7/18/2006 1:57 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
If its quiet, usually means somebody is being sneaky....
I expect nothing. I fear no one. I am free.
- Nikos Kazantzakis
"Before all else, be armed."
Niccolo Machiavelli
"Here's to the crazy ones. The misfits. The rebels. The trouble-makers. The round pegs in the square holes. The ones who see things differently. They're not fond of rules. And they have no respect for the status-quo. You can quote them. Disagree with them. Glorify, or villify them. But the only thing you can't do is ignore them. Because they change things. They push the human race forward. And while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius. Because the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world, are the ones who do."-Jack Kerouac
Yahoo Messenger: trenchhawk
Philosophy of Liberty: [link to illuminati-order.com] |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 117240
7/18/2006 2:00 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
 |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118622
7/18/2006 2:01 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
TRINITY
THE ONLY HOPE FOR NEWS, WOULD BE THE BLOGS FROM LEBANON, AND ISRAEL.
DO SOME SEARCHING ON THE BLOGS. |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118689
7/18/2006 2:18 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
its all dealing behind the scene . they isolated syria during the gulfwar and beyond and that was a mistake . now they have to kiss up with assad to put pressure on hezbollah !
syria was isolated for a long time so the only way for syria to get out is to put pressure on israel with hezbollah to point fingers at .
all politics with a fragance of religion to grease things up . |
| Fool
User ID: 114731
7/18/2006 2:21 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
They are gearing up still. The blackout would not stand if they invaded lebanon because syria and iran would just report it to the world. Right now it's lockdown mode to get troops into position without saying where they are. |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118622
7/18/2006 2:29 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
At a crossroads in downtown Beirut
Zena el-Khalil writing from Beirut, Live from Lebanon, 17 July 2006
The aftermath of attacks by Israel on Lebanon 16 July 2006. (Peter Speetjens/IRIN)
Today I drove through downtown on my way to visit my parents. I was driving
alone and was a bit nervous. First time in a car alone since this whole thing started ... But I had to see my parents.
I came across a red light and stopped. The streets were empty, and I caught
myself wondering why I stopped and didn't just go through. Streets were
totally empty - no other cars, no traffic police. Then I remembered my latest
policy that is helping to keep me sane; that even under attack, we should
not lose our manners. That even under attack, there are still some regulations we should abide by. Somehow, by not crossing the red light, I was able to maintain some dignity.
Then I looked into my rearview mirror and saw other cars approaching. I
closed my eyes and in a fit of prayer wished that they would stop too. That
somehow, if they didn't cross the light, it would indicate that somehow we
are all thinking the same. I know most of you have heard about Lebanese
drivers ... They never stop at red lights! Ladies and gentlemen, today, they
stopped.
I opened my eyes and and then burst into tears. All the cars had stopped.
Everyone was behaving. It was a ray of hope today. It's the little things that make you happy. I turned and smiled and nodded my head to the other drivers. Maybe they thought this bleached blond was flirting with them.
I don't want to write about all the miserable moments I had today. They were
too many. And how can I find the words to really express my despair?
I don't want to write about the tears that fell when I heard about how the
Israeli army bombed food storages today. They bombed wheat silos and
vegetable storages. Now they want to starve us to death? About how they are
now targeting Lebanese army outposts. Lebanese army who are not even
fighting them. About the planes that are flying so low. About how my house
starts to shake every time a bomb drops. About my worries now about food and water shortages. About the refugees who have lost so much, who are now living on the streets.
The biggest threat today has been to bomb our main electrical plant. The very same one they blew up a few years ago. If that one goes, we are without electricity. I remember that summer ... It was long and hot. I don't know what I would do without Internet. Dear friends, if you don't hear from me after this email it is only because I no longer have access.
I don't want to write about the cramp in my heart every time I hear the death toll rising. So many children! I don't want to write about how everything I have spent my whole life working for has disappeared in a matter of days. A matter of days ... my whole life has changed.
My whole life has changed and I did not ask for it. My whole life has changed without my consent. My whole life has changed because someone, not me, decided they were going to change it. Who said they could? Why didn't they ask me? I was supposed to be camping in the mountains (Chouf) this week. I was supposed to be working on a proposal to bring a New York artist out here next summer. It was supposed to be a surprise; I was going to set the whole thing up, get the funding and surprise him with it. People bought artwork from me, I am supposed to cash my checks. I am supposed to deliver
art to people.
Two bombs just went off. My windows are shaking. Stupid me, I closed them to stop the mosquitoes from coming in. thank God they didn't just shatter. My heart - my heart is another story.
We are doing the best we can to help those in need. We are all playing our
respective roles and finding roles to play. My sister has been working with the Zicco House/Helem rescue point. They have gotten a bank account open to
accept donations so they can buy food, medicine, water, blankets, and mattresses. The ministries of heath and social affairs have proven to be
ineffective. It is up to the civil society now to help out.
I can not thank you all enough for all your wonderful emails. They are filling me with life. Please forward the news ... I am so tired. But as long as I have electricity and Internet, I will continue to write. Until I lose my mind ... maybe by then I can get back into my studio again and paint.
To any Israelis who may read this: I have not learned to hate. I still believe in humanity. Violence begets violence. I know there are some of you protesting this. Thank you.
With love,
Zena el-Khalil
Related Links
# BY TOPIC: Israel attacks Lebanon (12 July 2006)
Zena el-Khalil is an installation artist, painter, curator, and cultural activist. She is the co-founder of the art collective, xanadu*, that is based in NYC and Beirut. She currently lives in Beirut.
Latest articles on EI:
About EI: Electronic Intifada - Appeal for Support ( 6 July 2006)
Development: ICRC bulletin - Gaza (17 July 2006)
EI in the Press: EI's Ali Abunimah on WBAI 99.5 FM, New York City (17 July 2006)
Diaries: Not a normal Monday (17 July 2006)
Diaries: At a crossroads in downtown Beirut (17 July 2006)
Diaries: Gaza under darkness (17 July 2006)
Development: UN humanitarian agencies prepare for health impact of crisis in Lebanon (17 July 2006)
Human Rights: Questions and Answers on Hostilities Between Israel and Hezbollah (17 July 2006)
Development: Amid attacks, health workers warn of waning supplies (17 July 2006)
Coverage Trends: Israelis are dying: it must be an escalation (17 July 2006)
Development: Displaced receive aid, but concern remains for those stuck in south (17 July 2006)
Diaries: Israel's latest attack on the poor (17 July 2006)
Development: UN Security Council working on 'lasting solution' to violence in Lebanon (17 July 2006)
Diaries: From Haifa to Jerusalem: Thoughts While Getting Out of Missile Range (17 July 2006)
Diaries: Day 5 of the siege (17 July 2006)
Diaries: Nameless and faceless: The anonymous killed (17 July 2006)
Diaries: Leaving Lebanon - To What Fate? (17 July 2006)
Diaries: Can You Describe Your Emotions when a Missile Falls Beside Your Baby? (17 July 2006) |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118161
7/18/2006 2:30 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
This is to freakin big for them to hide
Besides Anderson's on it keeping them honest,ha |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118622
7/18/2006 2:30 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Not a normal Monday
Patrick McGreevey writing from Beirut, Live from Lebanon, 17 July 2006
The aftermath of attacks by Israel on Lebanon 17 July 2006. (Peter Speetjens/IRIN)
The weekend is over, and now it is time to get back to the work-a-day routine - but wait, normal time and routine will not return this Monday like it did a week ago. The day started with some loud bombs, and during the last 10 minutes, we have heard another series of earth-shaking explosions. It has been a tense day in Beirut.
Timor Gocksel, the Turkish man who directed the UN mission in southern Lebanon (UNIFIL) for almost 30 years, gave a talk on the American University of Beirut (AUB) campus to try to put the current war into the larger context. Some of you might have seen part of this - CBS taped the whole thing. Like many people here, he is angry with both Hezbollah and the Israelis. He thinks there is a good chance this will be over in a few days because world opinion will not put up with this brutality.
There is so much that is not being reported. Israeli leaders are saying that the reason they are bombing the port of Beirut and the Damascus highway is to stop the delivery of weapons from Syria. Gocksel found this amusing: "Do you think they are going to come via the Damascus road or the ports where they will have to pay import duty when there are hundreds of unguarded roads between Syria and Lebanon?" The practical problem is that Hezbollah has fired only a tiny fraction of their available rockets; they have spread the others out all over the mountains of southern Lebanon. Hezbollah (like Hamas) has developed like a resistant bacteria - the more Israel has pounded them with their superior weaponry, they more they have begun to resemble a swarm of bees, impossible to shoot down. Israeli leaders are well aware of this, so they actually are punishing the innocent Lebanese to coerce - terrorize - them into confronting Hezbollah. It seems that we have terrorists on both sides.
Meanwhile, many foreigners have been finding ways out of Lebanon. American students at AUB will be given first priority tomorrow; the Embassy says it won't announce until the last minute if by land, sea or helicopter. Others will apparently have the opportunity as early as tomorrow, and most likely within the next three days. It is interesting what causes tension among people in situations like this. They have been told they can only have one small bag. The dilemma is like the subject of a high school essay - what would you bring if you had a few hours to pack and could only fill one small bag? There was a great deal of discussion about going or not going. Can one make a deliberate, rational decision under these circumstances? Do you weigh your interests against your emotions? Is reducing risk worth leaving a life behind? For some, the decision seems obvious; for others, it is tormenting.
In some parts of Lebanon, there are already severe shortages of food and fuel. AUB has only fuel for 12 days; then people start dying in the hospital. In Saida, the largest supermarket closed when its shelves became bare. Despite
the bombing, Beirut is swarming with displaced people - from the south and
from the southern suburbs. There is very little happening in the streets, no
protests against those attacking us, not even a shaking of fists in the air - our attackers might as well be the Martian ships that struck Earth in War
of the Worlds. They fire at us from distant ships, and from high-flying,
speeding jets. "A screaming comes across the sky ..." Israelis are hearing a
screaming too. The missiles' rainbow arc - unlike the rainbow that God placed in the sky after the Deluge as a sign of peace between heaven and earth, is an emblem of murderous disjuncture. The bustling soundtrack of Beirut has been muted; now there is mostly an uncannily quiet, punctuated by intermittent deafening percussion. It almost makes you wish for the normal routine Monday. |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118622
7/18/2006 2:32 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
IOF Occupy & Isolate Beit Hanoun, and Destroy the Palestinian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Report, PCHR, 17 July 2006
3 Killed and 11 Injured, including 2 Journalists & 2 Paramedics; Forced Exodus of Families in Rafah & Beit Hanoun; and the Gaza Strip is Isolated from the Outside World
Dr. Fawwaz Abu Sitta, Economics Professor at Al-Azhar University, who lives near the Palestinian Ministry for Foreign Affairs: "The recurrence of this terrible deed without any effort from anyone to stop it makes one feel bitter and hopeless. In addition, one feels the inability to act and avoid the bombardment, despite fully expecting it before hand. Repeating the bombardment of a target that has no military or material value makes this bombardment a form of sadistic collective punishment; because bombing a second time is only for spreading fear among civilians in the homes around the building; and their homes were damaged by the bombardment. This act has transgressed the boundary of standard collective punishment and has become sadistic collective punishment as it entails punishing civilians in their homes. This is what one feels directly after the bombardment when hearing the screams of children and women, and the state of shock and anxiety. It is very scary, and cannot be compared to a state of shock in any other calamity. It is a state of shock unique for this kind of calamity."
Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) continued the aggression on the Gaza Strip for the 4th consecutive week, inflicting additional casualties among Palestinian civilians and destruction of civilian property. IOF continue to systematically target infrastructure and governmental institutions, to undermine the Palestinian political system. Further, IOF continue to hold nearly 1.5 million Palestinians in the Gaza Strip hostages after closing all its borders, and prevent food and supplies from entering the Strip freely. The situation is the worst in years, and could escalate into a humanitarian and environmental catastrophe. As this press release is published, IOF continue to advance into the town of Beit Hanoun, and to isolate it from its surroundings. Most of the town is under direct IOF occupation. Many families were forced to flee their houses due to indiscriminate IOF shelling. IOF troops have taken over residential structures and converted them into military outposts, while detaining hundreds of civilians, including journalists, inside. IOF use these detained civilians as human shields during bulldozing and detention operations. IOF have prevented the Red Cross and some relief organizations from accessing the area. PCHR calls upon the international community, including the High Contracting Parties of the Fourth Geneva Convention and international governmental and nongovernmental organizations, to work towards preventing a humanitarian catastrophe in Beit Hanoun and its surroundings. The Centre calls upon these parties to work towards ensuring that international humanitarian organizations and medical teams are allowed to fulfill their missions and provide food and medication to the civilian population.
The most notable IOF crimes during the past 24 hours are:
# At approximately 14:00 on Sunday, 16 July 2006, an IOF plane fired a rocket at a Palestinian car in El-Na'ayma Street in Beit Hanoun. The rocket hit the car after its occupants fled; and it was completely burned.
# At approximately 16:00 on the same day, 5 civilians were injured by indiscriminate shelling on Beit Hanoun. Among the victims are 2 journalists, Kyoto Saki from Japan and Majdi Abdel Dayem Abdeen from Palestine, and 2 paramedics, Zeyad Abdel Dayem and Yosri El-Masri. The paramedics were injured when their ambulance was hit. And shortly afterwards, another 5 civilians were injured by shelling.
# At approximately 17:20, an IOF plane fired a rocket at a group of resistance activists in Dumra Street in Beit Hanoun. Two of them were killed: Abdel Latif Othman Obeid (20) and Ali maher Atallah (20). Both are from Jabalia refugee camp.
# At approximately 00:20 on Monday, 17 July 2006, an IOF plane fired a rocket at a group of resistance activists in Beit Hanoun. Two were injured.
# At approximately 00:50 on Monday, IOF helicopters fired 3 rockets at the Interior Ministry Executive Force compound in El-Ajarma Street in Jabalia. One rocket hit the compound, causing damages. The second rocket hit the roof of the house belonging to Husseini Abu Salem, near Abu Rashid pond. It did not explode. The third rocket fell in an empty area.
# At approximately 01:15, an IOF plane dropped a bomb at the building of the Palestinian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the Government Buildings Complex in the Southern Rimal Quarter in Gaza City. The building was completely destroyed; and extensive damage was inflicted on a large number of nearby houses and civilian vehicles. Twelve civilians were injured by glass shrapnel, including 6 children and 2 women. It is noted that this is the second bombing raid against the building this week. And it has become clear that the aim of the bombardment is to terrorize the civilian population living in the area.
# At approximately 06:30, IOF troops deployed on the roofs of Palestinian houses in Beit Hanoun fired indiscriminately, killing Mohammad Mahmoud El-Kafarna (21) with a bullet to the chest. He was standing in front of his house at the time. In addition, IOF continued to move into the town, clamping its control over the center of the town, where the lone hospital, police station, and schools are located. IOF occupied more houses and transformed them into military outposts. As a result, the 30,000 residents of Beit Hanoun are under direct IOF occupation. IOF continue to bulldoze houses, and residents are forcibly fleeing their houses due to indiscriminate shelling. It is noted that all border areas in the Gaza Strip are under unprecedented, indiscriminate shelling. Families from El-Shoka community, east of Rafah, are forcibly fleeing their houses, and seeking refuge in temporary shelters provided by UNRWA.
PCHR reiterates its condemnation of IOF willful killing of Palestinian civilians. The Centre considers these crimes as a form of reprisal and collective punishment against Palestinians, which is a violation of article 33 of the Fourth Geneva Convention. PCHR points to the fact that IOF do not respect the principles of necessity and proportionality when using its war machine against Palestinian resistance activists when they are in non-combat situations in civilian areas, which leads to casualties from among the civilian population and to damage of civilian property.
In the Center’s view, the complacency of the international community and the High Contracting Parties of the 4th Geneva Convention and their failure tot take effective steps to stop Israeli war crimes has been a supporting and encouraging element for Israel to continue perpetrating additional war crimes against Palestinian civilians. The legal cover provided to Israel by the US, which purposely hinders International Humanitarian Law, and the conspiracy of silence by Europe encourage Israeli to continue to perpetrate war crimes unchecked, placing it above international law.
The Centre reminds the High Contracting Parties of:
# Their obligations under article 1 of the convention to ensure respect of the convention under all circumstances;
# Their obligations in article 146 of the convention to pursue suspects of committing serious violations of the convention, noting that these violations are war crimes according to article 147, as specified in the first protocol additional to the convention
The Centre calls upon the Swiss Government to:
# to take a leading role in highlighting and acting to stop the grave breaches of international law that are currently taking place in the Gaza Strip, as is its obligation as the depository of the Fourth Geneva Convention.
# to make efforts to mobilise the High Contracting Parties to the Fourth Geneva Convention to intervene in this situation and meet their obligations to protect the rights of the civilian population of the Gaza Strip under International Humanitarian Law.
# to call on the Security Council to send an international protection force for the Palestinian civilian population of the Gaza Strip.
The Centre calls upon the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights to:
# to issue a statement strongly condemning Israel’s grave breaches of international law in the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT).
# to make a visit to the OPT in order to see for yourself the long term damage that has already been and is currently being inflicted on the civilian population – a population who should be enjoying protection under International Humanitarian Law.
# to call a meeting of the High Contracting Parties to the Fourth Geneva Convention in order to ensure that these states fulfil their obligation under international law to protect the civilian population of the Occupied Palestinian Territory.
The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights (PCHR) is an independent legal body based in Gaza City dedicated to protecting human rights, promoting the rule of law and upholding democratic principles in the Occupied Palestinian Territory. It holds Special Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) of the United Nations and is an affiliate of the International Commission of Jurists, the Fédération Internationale des Ligues des Droits de l'Homme (FIDH), and the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Network. PCHR is a recipient of the 1996 French Republic Award for Human Rights. |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 86590
7/18/2006 2:33 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
     |
| ^TrInItY^
Forum Administrator
7/18/2006 2:36 AM
| | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
everything you have posted is at least 8 hours old
but thanks for posting it
still nothing recent
Few will listen,
Of the few who listen, fewer still will understand,
Understanding does not mean believe,
Of the handful who believe, most may not know what to do,
Those who even know, how many will actually do ?
And the rare ones who have done it.......
Need not listen to you anymore.
|
| Mister Obvious
Senior Forum Moderator
User ID: 83061
7/18/2006 2:39 AM
 | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Why are they blacking it out now?? |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118622
7/18/2006 2:48 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
READING THESE BLOGS SHOW THE INHUMAN ACTS OF THE JEWS.
NO WONDER THERE WILL BE NO CEASE FIRE,
WORLD WAR 3 IS HERE.
LET GOD SORT THEM OUT. |
| Agent Fescado
User ID: 26133
7/18/2006 2:50 AM
 | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
the news became inconsistent with the long range missile story...
about the same time the 72hr deadline passing too
Israel destroys long-range Iranian missile
[link to english.people.com.cn]
An Israel Air Force (IAF) strike in Lebanon on Monday destroyed one long-range missile capable of reaching Tel Aviv, local newspaper Ha'aretz reported.
An IAF aircraft hit a truck carrying the weapons before they could be launched and the power of the blast sent at least one missile flying into the air and falling nearby soon, Israel Defense Forces (IDF) officials said on condition of anonymity.
Officials said the destroyed missile was an Iranian-made " Zelzal" with a range of about 200 km.
Earlier in the day, Hezbollah's television al-Manar reported that an Israeli F-16 fighter jet was shot down by the Shiite militant group in eastern Beirut, which was denied by Israel.
Army sources estimate that the "downed Israel Air Force jet seen falling from Beirut's skies" was actually a Zelzal-type long- range missile, which is capable of reaching central Israel, IDF spokeswoman told Xinhua.
A missile fired by Hezbollah guerrillas ripped a giant hole in the roof of a train maintenance depot in the northern Israeli city of Haifa on Sunday, killing eight workers below.
The IDF notified Israelis from Tel Aviv northward to raise awareness of the possible rocket attacks.
Haifa is about 30 kilometers away from Lebanese border while Tel Aviv is roughly 120 kilometers south of the border with Lebanon.
Source: Xinhua
*yar har fiddley dee
plunder the market 'cause a pirate is free* |
| ^TrInItY^
Forum Administrator
7/18/2006 2:51 AM
| | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Agent Fescado,
yeup that was about the last news to get out right there
Few will listen,
Of the few who listen, fewer still will understand,
Understanding does not mean believe,
Of the handful who believe, most may not know what to do,
Those who even know, how many will actually do ?
And the rare ones who have done it.......
Need not listen to you anymore.
|
| Agent Fescado
User ID: 26133
7/18/2006 2:58 AM
| | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
what are the odds that the iranian missile was indeed launched and intercepted?
*yar har fiddley dee
plunder the market 'cause a pirate is free* |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 118696
7/18/2006 3:00 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
They ITISNOTREAL is really going on a limb here looking for a way to keep the UN out. The last thing they want is UN observerers watching every single brutal act they commit there and in Gaza .When it was suggested at the G-8 it was a whole new ballgame . Now we can have comprimise where before it was NO WAY it looks like it is that simple. Bush prob Called Olmert and said change of plan
But the bigger can of worms here is if the Goverment of Lebanon goes down for the count because ITSNOTREAL taking out the inferstructure. They could end up with a much worse Goverment and a very pissed off people in the very near future
Somebody should have thought before the opened the can of whoop ass |
| ^TrInItY^
Forum Administrator
7/18/2006 3:02 AM
| | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Somebody should have thought before the opened the can of whoop ass Quoting: Anonymous Coward 118696
quote of the day
Few will listen,
Of the few who listen, fewer still will understand,
Understanding does not mean believe,
Of the handful who believe, most may not know what to do,
Those who even know, how many will actually do ?
And the rare ones who have done it.......
Need not listen to you anymore.
|
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 625
7/18/2006 3:03 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
The jews own the US Media
The jews own Hollywood
The jews own America
Just look at the list of all the journalists for the New York Times - they're ALL jewish
If whites did that - they'd call it racism |
| BO
User ID: 116287
7/18/2006 3:05 AM
 | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
I am at work right now, so no TV.
Just out of curiosity, is CNN or BBC making live connections to reporters in Haifa, Tel Aviv, etc ?
Twisted by the Dark Side, young Skywalker has become |
| Anonymous Coward
User ID: 72054
7/18/2006 3:07 AM | | Re: mid east media blackout successful | Quote |
Timor Gocksel, the Turkish man who directed the UN mission in southern Lebanon (UNIFIL) for almost 30 years, gave a talk on the American University of Beirut (AUB) campus to try to put the current war into the larger context. Some of you might have seen part of this - CBS taped the whole thing. Like many people here, he is angry with both Hezbollah and the Israelis. He thinks there is a good chance this will be over in a few days because world opinion will not put up with this brutality.
============
Sounds like a real loser. Been there 30 years, and let Hezbollah take over the south? I heard the U.N. workers were helping Hezbollah. Not very effective, eh? |
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