terrorism

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Islam critic Geert Wilders launched his short video on the Internet on Thursday evening. Titled "Fitna", an Arabic term sometimes translated as "strife", it intersperses images of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the United States and Islamist bombings with quotations from the Koran, Islam's holy book.

I Faved this yesterday on LiveLEak.com, but they've taken it down because of threats. Here it is on YouTube -- but because opf the nature of the film, you may have to register with YouTube to view it.

It's worth seeing.

I was bored, so I decided to start a blog to share some research I've been doing on terrorism and its relationship to the Iraq war. check it out :)

Bryan Dunn channels Steve Carell (from Will Farrell's Favorites - the only one I could find that did NOT feature F-word).

Quoted: Bryan is a patriot whose duty knows no bounds.

Anyone who loved their NES should appreciate this.

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Quoted: Classic Christopher Hitchens appears on Anderson Cooper 360 to discuss the "Legacy" of Jerry Falwell. Watch as Hitchens demonstrates what EXACTLY Jerry Falwell is and ...

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This is such a funny video on the TV news exploitation of fear from terrorism in the USA. Gotta watch!

Redot from Kabir

Quoted: kiuma.com gore pics vids videos kiuma graphic disturbing shocking debate terrorism war politics forum beheadings executions bizarre death dead blood extreme horror images

This world is so messed up.

Quoted: The boy with the knife looks barely 12. In a high-pitched voice, he denounces the bound, blindfolded man before him as an American spy. Then he hacks off the captive's head to cries of "God is great!" and hoists it in triumph by the hair.

This looks like it's going to be powerful.

Quoted: A history of world terrorist movement as told through the story of the enigmatic figure Jacques Verges. Communist, anti-colonialist, right-wing extremist? What convictions guide the moral mind of Jacques Vergès? Barbet Schroeder takes us down history’s darkest paths in his attempt to illuminate the mystery behind this enigmatic figure. As a young lawyer during the Algerian war, Vergès espoused the anti- colonialist cause and defended Djamila Bouhired, ‘la Pasionaria,’ who bore her country’s hopes for freedom on her shoulders and was sentenced to death for planting bombs in cafes. He obtained her release, married her and had two children with her. Then suddenly, at the height of an illustrious career, Vergès disappeared without trace for eight years. He re-emerged from his mysterious absence, taking on the defense of terrorists of all kinds, from Magdalena Kopp and Anis Naccache to Carlos the Jackal. He represented historical monsters such as Nazi lieutenant Klaus Barbie. From the lawyer’s inflammatory and provocative cases to his controversial terrorist links, Barbet Schroeder follows the winding trail left by this ‘devil’s advocate,’ as he forges his unique path in law and politics. Schroeder explores and questions the history of ‘blind terrorism’ through his penetrating investigation of this compelling man and leads us towards shocking revelations that expose long-hidden links in history.