The obama-backed Libyan insurgency lets 600 Al Qaida out of prison - Incompetence or willingness? And, why does the WH send out memos telling people NOT to reference Al Qaida in 9/11 memorial speeches?
Ms. Mom - profits employ, taxes destroy
2011/09/01 00:13:13
obama's lack of control of the situation strikes again! First we told you about the Al Qaida operative who had a high military post inside the Libyan insurgency... Now we learn that the Libyan insurgency has 'FREED' 600 Al Qaida 'adovcates, supporters, members' from prison. Apparently Gaddafi didn't like Al Qaida either! I am sure they interfered with his dictatorship... BUT, our muslim-marxist-in-chief is either incompetent or is willingly allowing the Muslim Brotherhood (already working inside the whitehouse) and their Al Qaida friends to take over Libya. Which is it? Incompetence or Willingness?
Top Opinion
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CHUCK 2011/09/01 00:35:42
OBAMA IS AN AL QAEDA SYMPATHIZER!!!
Why else would he let so many dangrous horrible people loose on the world again... and why would the orders come down that God Forbid anyone pray or mention Al Qaeda during one of our own memorials.. a memorial to the people who died because of this treacherous bunch.
Why.. I would like someone to just answer this. come on all you Obama lovers... what do you say about your king now.
he doesn't want them noted because he doesn't want them to receive bad publicity.
Really simple.
The only thing you can possibly be disagreeing with Obama about is a vague opinion that the rebels should win and Gadaffi should lose. You're actually a Gadaffi fan because a couple of rebels were involved in Al Qaida? What about the millions of innocent non-terrorist Libyans?
If you do not like what is happening, CONTACT your CONGRESSMEN!!! CALL THEM! SCREAM AT THEM TO GET RID OF THIS IMPOSTER IN CHIEF!!! What he has helped to happen, is TREASONOUS at best!!!
"Libyan rebel commander admits his fighters have al-Qaeda links"
Abdel-Hakim al-Hasidi, the Libyan rebel leader, has said jihadists who fought against allied troops in Iraq are on the front lines of the battle against Muammar Gaddafi's regime.
In an interview with the Italian newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore, Mr al-Hasidi admitted that he had recruited "around 25" men from the Derna area in eastern Libya to fight against coalition troops in Iraq. Some of them, he said, are "today are on the front lines in Adjabiya".
Mr al-Hasidi insisted his fighters "are patriots and good Muslims, not terrorists," but added that the "members of al-Qaeda are also good Muslims and are fighting against the invader".
His revelations came even as Idriss Deby Itno, Chad's president, said al-Qaeda had managed to pillage military arsenals in the Libyan rebel zone and acquired arms, "including surface-to-air missiles, which were then smuggled into their sanctuaries".
Mr al-Hasidi admitted he had earlier fought against "the foreign invasion" in Afghanistan, before being "captured in 2002 in Peshwar, in Pakistan". He was later handed over to the US, and then held in Libya before being released in 2008.
US and British government sources said Mr al-Hasidi was a member of the Libyan Is...
"Libyan rebel commander admits his fighters have al-Qaeda links"
Abdel-Hakim al-Hasidi, the Libyan rebel leader, has said jihadists who fought against allied troops in Iraq are on the front lines of the battle against Muammar Gaddafi's regime.
In an interview with the Italian newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore, Mr al-Hasidi admitted that he had recruited "around 25" men from the Derna area in eastern Libya to fight against coalition troops in Iraq. Some of them, he said, are "today are on the front lines in Adjabiya".
Mr al-Hasidi insisted his fighters "are patriots and good Muslims, not terrorists," but added that the "members of al-Qaeda are also good Muslims and are fighting against the invader".
His revelations came even as Idriss Deby Itno, Chad's president, said al-Qaeda had managed to pillage military arsenals in the Libyan rebel zone and acquired arms, "including surface-to-air missiles, which were then smuggled into their sanctuaries".
Mr al-Hasidi admitted he had earlier fought against "the foreign invasion" in Afghanistan, before being "captured in 2002 in Peshwar, in Pakistan". He was later handed over to the US, and then held in Libya before being released in 2008.
US and British government sources said Mr al-Hasidi was a member of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group, or LIFG, which killed dozens of Libyan troops in guerrilla attacks around Derna and Benghazi in 1995 and 1996.
By Praveen Swami, Nick Squires and Duncan Gardham5:00PM GMT 25 Mar 2011
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the muzzie speaketh again to sympathise with his brotherhood ...........
if there were to be a revot or war it wouldnt be a race war ...../\