Pakistani Sunni Condemns US for First Atomic Bomb

Activists of Pakistan's hardline Sunni party Jamaat-e-Islami shout slogans at a rally in Karachi on 6 August 2009 condemning the United States for dropping the world's first atomic bomb on Hiroshima 64 years ago.

Japan marked 64 years on 6 August, since Hiroshima was hit with the world's first atomic bomb attack; with a questionable call for a nuclear-weapons free world, by the current US President Barack Obama.

A second atomic bomb was dropped by the United States on 9 August on Nagasaki, which the death toll of these two attacks is estimated at 220,000 dead and the effects are still causing health issues to people in Japan.

Their has not been one atomic bomb attack since, what the US did to the people of Japan.

Pakistani Shia Muslims Stand for Human Rights

Pakistani Shia Muslims gather during a demonstration in front of parliament house in Islamabad on 2 August 2009.

The protest was held against the killing of Shia Muslims in tribal areas and to protest US drone attacks upon these civilians.

Pakistani Shia Muslim women gather during the demonstration.

The Only Solution: US Out of Pakistan

Pakistani citizens have a protest rally in Karachi on 27 May 2009 against the US and the military operation in the Swat, Buner and Malakand districts.

The military ordered the offensive under US pressure to crush alleged rebels in the northwest, which Washington said, 'threatened the very existence of the Muslim country and posed the greatest terror threat to the West.'

Around 2.4 million people have fled fighting as soldiers struggle to wrest back the northwest Swat and two nearby districts from alleged Taliban presence, since last month to within 100 kilometres (60 miles) of the capital Islamabad.

'Go America Go'

A Pakistani Muslim wear two slogans saying 'Go Taliban Go' and 'Go America Go' during a pro-Taliban and anti-US protest rally in Islamabad on 4 May 2009. Tensions are soaring between the Pakistani government, which is under US pressure to extend an offensive to crush the Taliban.A Pakistani Muslim wears a cap bearing the slogan 'Go Taliban Go' during a Pro-Taliban and anti-US protest rally in Islamabad on 4 May 2009.

While the above picture of just 'Go Taliban Go' appeared splashed all over the US media propaganda as an anti-Taliban rally was not so, but to the contrary; what has became much more prominent in Pakistan and across the globe is the ever increasing feeling of anti-US or just plain anti-America due to most people having had enough of oppressive mistreatment and outright cruelty by the US government.

Even now, after the US lied to the American public and assured across the globe with their media propaganda on this situation it stands to define of how far the US will go in their barbaric pressure and heavy hammer upon the whole of the world; that nothing is below of what they will proceed to do against the feelings of the countries they continue to attack.

Neither country, home nor family is safe globally; from the American arrogance, to even go so far as to destroy the US itself in every facet possible, with ill-regard or full destruction of their own country including the welfare of all American citizens to do so.

Further goes to show, even with the recent US attack and continued genocide of Iraqi civilians which occurred very recently; which is being once again high condemned, by the Iraqi government or the US bombing that just occurred as of yesterday evening, that has murdered upward to 120 Afghan civilians.

Which with the very recent US media propaganda that the US is on a mission from "God" to commit murder, especially with the recent attack in Afghanistan; it should be understood that Allah (Hashem, God) does not condone homicidal murder of other's, for any reason or has the US forgotten where Allah (Hashem, God) specified saying, "You shall not kill (Exodus 20:13)."

As a response, " (US) Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton says the Obama administration "deeply, deeply" regrets the loss of innocent life apparently as the result of a U.S. bombing in Afghanistan and will undertake a full review of the incident;" the sentiment while it is not believed, it will not bring back the over whelming amount of Jewish and Muslim martyrs the US has created in the last hundred and nine years or even yesterday caused by their hands alone.

As the US media propaganda dictates their view’s in the media, one can always be assured that it is better not to listen or read; but look towards the real truth of the matter.-HRM Deborah

US Forces Still Murdering Afghan Civilians

An Afghan man gestures to media representatives during an anti-US and Afghan government protest in Mehtarlam city, capital of Laghman province, on 24 January 2009.

While US-led coalition forces said they killed 15 ‘armed militants’ in eastern Afghanistan, but local legislators say the casualties were civilians including women and children.

Meanwhile, President Hamid Karzai condemned a U.S. operation he said killed 16 Afghan civilians, while the hundreds of villagers denounced the American military during the angry demonstration on Sunday.

As the US media propaganda, exaggerates claims of what is going on in Afghanistan to justify there contention and to reinforce there allegations of more troops within the country.

The death toll towards civilians not just in Afghanistan, but also neighboring Pakistan by the same means is staggering.

This goes along with the US self-imposed, instigated war not just against the Islamic Ummah; but the Jewish community as well, which can be seen by activities perpetrated against these two religious groups.

A Pakistani Man Carries Belongings through Earthquake Rubble

A man carries his belongings through the rubble of his house after an earthquake in Balochistan, Pakistan; on 31 October 2008.

This particular earthquake untold thousands are displaced and the death toll at this time is 300.

By certain people, this earthquake is being considered apart of the upheaval that is affecting the whole earth. Which this is just one the many events that have been foretold in prophesy; to not just Islam, but Judaism and Christianity.

As to why this particular area in Pakistan received this earthquake, I only have a theory of cause; which nevertheless, something of this manner is very sad to me.

US disturbing world peace: Rafsanjani

29 October 2008

Tehran-Chairman of the Expediency Council Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani on Wednesday condemned US aggression on Syria and Pakistan on Wednesday stressing that Washington was disturbing world peace and stability.

Addressing a meeting of the International Ambassadors of Peace Organization (IAPO), Rafsanjani said that the world is currently in dire need of peace as nations are tired of conflicts and wars.

Referring to the high number of peace-loving people around the world, Rafsanjani said that public movements would be highly effective in stopping big powers war-mongering.

Rafsanjani, also the chairman of the Council of Experts, added "No one has the right to provoke a war in the name of Islam."

He stressed that one of the effective ways to promote peace and stability worldwide is strengthening of non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

"In some cases, the NGOs are more effective than governments," Rafsanjani said.

He expressed hope that all nations could finally see a world free from wars and the peace prevail.

Pakistan Under US Attack

Pakistani people gather beside burning vehicles on a street after a bomb blast in Quetta, on 27 October 2008. A car bomb exploded in the southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta, killing at least two people and wounding eight others, police said.

As a U.S. missile strike killed up to 20 people in northwestern Pakistan on Monday, it was reported.

While the US has reported in there reasoning for this attack, as the usual alleged attacks on the Taliban and al-Qaida, this type of reasoning has became extremely more in question as time wears on; because it does appear more of a cover to justify these said attacks, which to numerous times has been found to be innocent civilians.

Obama and McCain Believe in Warmongering with Bait?

Both McCain and Obama call for rebuilding U.S. ground forces

Barack Obama and John McCain

26 October 2008
By NANCY A. YOUSSEF

WASHINGTON-Barack Obama and John McCain each promise that as president they would continue to transform the U.S. military into a bigger, more agile force that can tackle insurgencies and help allies thwart terrorism.

However, the candidates differ on what role the military should play in global affairs.

"The Department of Defense has been the pre-emptive force of the last eight years," said Col. Michael Meese, a professor and the head of the department of social sciences at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Whether Defense continues in that role - or the State Department, with the U.S. Agency for International Development, picks it up - is a question for the next administration, Meese said.

While there may be big differences in how the presidential candidates would use the military, they generally agree on what kind of force the U.S. needs.

"Temperamentally, Senators Obama and McCain are very different on defense. But when you read the details of their defense positions, they are remarkably similar," said Loren Thompson, a defense analyst with the Lexington Institute, a conservative public policy organization. "They both want to bolster intelligence, focus on counter-terrorism, reduce big-ticket weapons systems and crack down on defense contracts."

Both men call for rebuilding U.S. ground forces, whose troops and equipment have been exhausted by seven years of combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The next president will find a military that's still struggling to balance training for counter-insurgency and maintaining its ability to fight conventional wars.

McCain would like to increase the size of U.S. ground forces - the Army and Marines - by 150,000 troops to roughly 900,000.

Obama supports a Pentagon plan to expand the Army by 65,000 and the Marines by 27,000 in the next decade.

Obama and McCain also have said that they're concerned about the shortage of non-commissioned officers in the Army because so many mid-career senior enlisted men and women are leaving the military, exhausted by multiple tours in Iraq or Afghanistan.

Both candidates want to add more military civil-affairs units, which are battalion-size units of roughly 600 troops designed to work with local governments in the wake of conflicts. Such units could help the U.S. rebuild Iraq and Afghanistan, but neither candidate offers specifics on how large a military civil-affairs force should be.

Obama says the National Guard needs better equipment and health care and has called for it to have a greater role.

McCain has made veterans issues a priority, promising to get veterans better health care. He also has supported increasing the monthly veterans' education benefit to $1,500 from $1,200.

They both support missile defense, although Obama has called for more testing of the systems, while McCain has said he wants to deploy them as quickly as possible.

Both candidates have called for more transparency in how the Pentagon doles out defense contracts. McCain, who led the fight against a huge Air Force tanker contract, has promised to review defense contracts and opposes emergency bills to supplement the defense budget.

Obama has said he would trim supplemental bills for defense spending and that overall defense spending would remain steady.

"Whether we get Obama or McCain, we will get a bigger military. They will have different attitudes on how it is used," Thompson said.

McCain, a former Navy pilot and prisoner of war in Vietnam, has suggested that the military can be the face of U.S. engagement around the world.

He's called for U.S. troops to remain in Iraq until victory is assured. His campaign has said the surge was such a success in Iraq that the U.S. military should apply the "surge principles" in Afghanistan, suggesting that he'd send more troops there. He's also called for more training of allies that are combating terrorism within their borders.

McCain also has said that the U.S. can't allow Iran to develop its nuclear arsenal, suggesting that he'd use force if necessary to prevent that.

"There is only one thing worse than a military solution," McCain said in July 2007. "And that ... is a nuclear-armed Iran."

Obama also has said that a nuclear-armed Iran is unacceptable, but he's put more emphasis on trying to reach a negotiated settlement with Tehran. In fact, Obama has made it clear that he thinks robust U.S. diplomacy could substitute, at least in part, for the Bush administration's reliance on the military to carry out America's will in the world.

The Democratic presidential nominee has vowed to end the war in Iraq and to bring U.S. combat forces home over 16 months. He'd shift some U.S. forces from Iraq into Afghanistan, which he calls the real front line in the war on terror, and it's where the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks were planned.

Obama also has pushed for the U.S. military to enter Pakistan, unilaterally if necessary, to go after Osama bin Laden. McCain has criticized Obama's stand, saying he's announcing his plan to the enemy and inviting Pakistani resistance rather than cooperation, but McCain's also called Pakistan "a failed state."

"Both have an appreciation for the limits of military power. But they must decide: Does the United States want to be involved in nation building?" said Jake Kipp, the deputy director of the School of Advanced Military Studies at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

For all their plans, the next president cannot fully predict how he'd use the military.

"There are things that cannot be controlled by the new president. A lot of times, he will be responding to events," Kipp said. "As they say in the military: The enemy has a vote."

Commentary:

The only comment's I am going to make is this article is laced with the old US President George W Bush lies, which propagated the global war of unrest within the Bush administration that has destroyed countless of lives from the US to global, genocide, slavery, occupation, poverty, to a big chunk of helping to collapse the US's economy, naming just a few examples and apparently; Obama and McCain plan on following in Bush’s sweat, odor, stained shoes.

Their only difference is to entice people to murder and die with bait inducements.

Iran to open 2 health clinics in Bolivia

Iran to build 2 health clinics in Bolivia, looks to expand medical aid to Latin America

10 October 2008

LA PAZ, Bolivia -Iran's top diplomat in Bolivia says his country will open two low-cost public health clinics in South America's poorest nation.

Business attache Hojjatollah Soltani said Friday the Islamic republic plans to use Bolivia as a base for future Red Crescent medical programs across the continent.

He did not offer details or cost figures for the clinics.

Bolivia and Iran, both outspoken critics of the United States, have only recently opened diplomatic relations.

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad pledged US$1 billion in aid to Bolivia alone during a visit last year.

Bolivian Health Minister Ramiro Tapia said the Iranian clinics will expand on medical aid already provided by Cuba and Venezuela.

In other News:

Pakistan, Iran agree to rewrite IPI as IP gas line

The Pakistani Long Road for Peace

Armed Pakistani people patrol along with the Pakistani military against US military attacks in Mamoon Khataki Shabqader on the border of the tribal district of Mohmand Agency, on 9 October 2008.

The local populations have been working hard to stop US attacks on civilians, not the alleged idea of flushing out Taliban and Al-Qaeda linked terrorist’s from their areas; as US media propaganda would have one believe.

The Pakistani people are diligently trying not to be a victim of US genocide, as what is further occurring in such places as Afghanistan and Iraq; it was reported.

Pakistan: At Least 9 Killed in U.S. Missile Strike

A Pakistani woman carries a bag of flour at a local depot in Hyderabad, Pakistan on 8 October 2008.

A U.S. missile strike targeted two areas in a Pakistani tribal region near the Afghan border Thursday, killing at least nine people.

Iranian FM due in Islamabad today

9 October 2008

Islamabad-Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki is arriving in Islamabad Thursday evening to discuss expansion of bilateral relations with senior Pakistani officials.

Foreign Minister Mottaki is to hold talks with President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and his counterpart Shah Mahmood Qureshi on issues of mutual interest.

Bilateral political, economic and trade ties will top the agenda of talks to be held between Mottaki and Pakistani authorities.

During Mottaki's one-day visit, the two sides will also review issues related to the IPI gas pipeline project and regional issues.

Islamabad Marriott Hotel Bombing

20 September 2008

A view of fire caused by bomb explosion at Marriott hotel in Islamabad, Pakistan. A huge suicide truck bomb devastated the heavily guarded Marriott Hotel in Pakistan's capital, killing at least 40 people.

While there is some saying it is Al-Qaeda again, which has became more of a bad joke then honesty; because it is getting to appear there is more people in Al-Qaeda then the whole of the population of the planet, which has everyone knows it is not a possibility.

While one should look closer to reality, what was even more interesting is the Marriott hotel chain is based in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.A.

Nevertheless, what made this a horrible act like other terrorist attacks, about 53 people became martyrs.

Update:
After writing this article, it popped-up in the media that the Pakistani Taliban may now be guilty of this crime and while this is not the first time such dribble occurred in the media after something of the nature; Nevertheless, it must be admitted that because this was a sad situation and that at least the US media propaganda campaign is making it humorous for their windblown writing.

Furthermore, the estimate of people said to be arrested for being Al-Qaeda is also interesting, due to the fact of some people being accused as such and they where innocent.

Bolivia Calls for War with U.S.

Activists from El Alto, 12 km from La Paz, take part in an anti-US demonstration, on 15 September 2008, in La Paz.

16 September 2008

The U.S. State Department is organizing at least two evacuation flights for Americans who want to leave Bolivia amid widespread and increasing anti-American feelings.

Officials in Washington and at the U.S. Embassy in La Paz say the flights will leave Bolivia on Wednesday for neighboring Peru.

The move comes as relations between the United States and Bolivia have plummeted in the past week, with each country expelling the other's ambassador along with alleged accusations towards Bolivia by the U.S., on drug trafficking.

At this time, four countries have declared war and there are 15 preparing war on the U.S. Those at war at this time, include Venezuela, Russia, Pakistan, and now Bolivia; it has been reported.

Pakistan Declares War on U.S.

A Pakistani Shia Muslim child poses for photographers while standing on a US flag as protestors shout slogans during an anti-US protest in Islamabad, on 12 September 2008, to condemn the missile strikes in Pakistan tribal areas.

16 September 2008

Pakistan's military has ordered its forces to open fire if U.S. troops who launch another air or ground raid across or near the Afghan border or attack Pakistani civilians, it was reported.

This is said to have came after growing tensions, especially after 21 people including women and children were killed, on 8 September in a verified missile strike by U.S. drones on a Pakistan tribal town near the Afghan border.

US revokes visa of Pakistan rights defender

14 September 2008

WASHINGTON -The United States has revoked the travel visa of a Pakistani rights defender ahead of her trip to Washington to highlight the plight of hundreds of missing compatriots allegedly rounded up as part of the "war on terror," the rights group Amnesty has said.

Amina Janjua, founder of Defense of Human Rights, was about to take a flight from Geneva to Washington Saturday when she was informed by a US diplomat by telephone that the visa issued to her had been cancelled, an Amnesty official said.

"It is extremely unfortunate that the United States revoked her visa," Amnesty's Washington-based Asia-Pacific director for advocacy T. Kumar told AFP.

"We hope they would reconsider the decision," said Kumar, who was also informed by the US diplomat about the visa's cancellation.

Amnesty had arranged Janjua's week-long US trip and had confirmed her meetings with senior State Department officials and congressional staff, Kumar said.

US officials were not immediately available for comment.

Janjua has visited Norway, Sweden, Germany and Switzerland as part of her tour to raise awareness of what Amnesty calls "enforced disappearances" by the Pakistani government since it joined the US-led war on terror in 2001.

Her husband is among 563 people who had disappeared, according to Defense of Human Rights.

Amnesty said they were arbitrarily detained and held in secret facilities mostly for suspicion of links to terrorist activity.

Some were also secretly handed over to the US authorities, often for financial reward, ending up in US Navy-run prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and secret CIA detention centers, Amnesty said.

The group said it had used official court records and affidavits of victims and witnesses of enforced disappearances to confront the Pakistani authorities, who have denied any knowledge of their whereabouts.

Janjua herself has presented to the Pakistan Supreme Court with an affidavit from five people declaring that her husband, who went missing in 2005, was held at various places of detention by the country's intelligence agency.

Pakistani Muslims step on Bush Killer Poster

Pakistani Muslims step on a poster of U.S. President George W. Bush during a protest in Multan, on 10 September 2008.

At least 21 people including women and children were killed, on 8 September in a missile strike by suspected U.S. drones on a Pakistan tribal town near the Afghan border.

In other Bush news, U.S. President George W. Bush also had one of his usual puppet Meeting get together’s with Iraqi President Talabani, yesterday. Which was more equated with Iraqi President Talabani giving Bush a pat on the back speech without looking Bush in the eyes, until the very last words of his speech.

Furthermore, both Talabani and Bush looked like they bought there suits and ties from the same tailor.

Further Reading:
Former official: Bush OK'd US raids in Pakistan
NBC: Bush OK'd secret raids inside Pakistan
Pakistan could end cooperation in war on terror

U.S.: Bush Meets with Prime Minister Gillani of Pakistan

U.S. President George W. Bush and Pakistani Prime Minister Syed Yousaf Raza Gillani speak to the press Monday, 28 July 2008, on the South Lawn on the White House.

For Immediate Release
Office of the Press Secretary
July 28, 2008

Audio
PRESIDENT BUSH: Mr. Prime Minister, welcome. It's been a -- it's been a very constructive morning. We've had a good meeting in the Oval Office. And then I'm going to have lunch with the Prime Minister here in the main White House. And that's fitting. After all, Pakistan is a strong ally and a vibrant democracy. The United States supports the democracy and supports the sovereignty of Pakistan.

We talked about areas of concern. Of course, we're going to spend a lot of time on the economy, about how the United States and Pakistan can continue to cooperate to -- for economic benefits for all the people of Pakistan and for our own country, for that matter. And of course, we talked about the common threat we face: extremists who are very dangerous people. We talked about the need for us to make sure that the Afghan border is secure as best as possible; Pakistan has made a very strong commitment to that. I told the Prime Minister that the United States is committed to helping the Afghan democracy succeed, which is in Pakistan's interest. After all, the Prime Minister wants there to be a peaceful country on his border.

The U.S., I repeat, respects the sovereignty of this democracy. And we also appreciate the Prime Minister's strong words against the extremists and terrorists who not only would do us harm but have harmed people inside -- in Pakistan.

So we welcome you here, Mr. Prime Minister, and looking forward to having a good lunch with you after your statement.

PRIME MINISTER GILLANI: Thank you. Now?

RESIDENT BUSH: Please, yes, absolutely.

PRIME MINISTER GILLANI: First of all, I want to thank Mr. President Bush for inviting me to United States, and this is my second meeting with the President. Previously I met Mr. President in Sharm el Sheikh, and today again I am meeting Mr. President.

And I appreciate what he has said about supporting democracy, supporting sovereignty, looking after the interests and on a lot of other areas we are -- there's a cooperation between us -- Pakistan, United States have very cordial relations and bilateral relations. And this is not of today -- this is for over 60 years since the creation of Pakistan. We were inspired with their slogan of liberty and self-determination. And now we want to further improve our relations.

We are committed to fight against those extremists and terrorists who are destroying and making the world not safe. And that is -- this is our own war; this is a war which is against Pakistan. And we'll fight for our own past. And that is because I have lost my own leader, Benazir Bhutto, because of the militants, and therefore I assure United States, the people of United States, that majority of the people of Pakistan and the people of those areas, the NWFP and FATA, they are the patriarch, the loyalists, they want the peace in the world, and they want to cooperate. And there are few militants -- they are hand-picked people, militants, who are disturbing this peace. And I assured Mr. President we'll work together for democracy and for the prosperity and peace of the world.


Thank you very much.

PRESIDENT BUSH: Thank you, sir.

END

28 Shia Pilgrims Dead by Three American Suicide Bombers

Thousands of Islamic Shia pilgrims gather outside Imam Musa al-Kadhim Shrine in northern Baghdad to mourn the revered imam who died 12 centuries ago, early 28 July 2008.

At least 28 Shia pilgrims were killed in three suicide bombings and an estimated of 90 wounded, as they headed to the holy shrine in Baghdad for a major religious ceremony that has been marred by bloodshed in the past.

What has not been explained in the media, while there where many injured and killed, that the suicide bombers where allegedly three Muslim women; it has been reported that the bombers where not Muslim, but American military, made to look like Muslim women.

A man injured in a bomb attack, is transported into a hospital, in Baghdad.

Iraq has been plagued all through this occupation of car bombings to this latest situation and the media propaganda says the Iraqi people did this or that, when in fact you can thank the American’s.

Furthermore, which has been stated numerous times in the past, that suicide bombers are not acceptable in Islam, because anyone that does this; goes on a slick slope straight to Hell!

Nevertheless, the old adage of dressing up like and Indian to commit a crime, doesn’t always work in a foreign country; as it did during the old Native American wars.

In other news, apparently the U.S. military also had a missile strike on school in Pakistan, today; which killed six people.