Where to begin, where to begin...Hmmm...Let's start with expulsion, shall we? Yes, we shall.
It is reported today that Hamas and Fatah will be having dual victory celebrations after the Gaza Strip has been made completely Judenrein following Sharon's Capitulation to Islamic Terror Plan. The Expulsion is scheduled to commence evacuating the Jews by force on Thursday, August 15th.
Meanwhile, Hamas is planning military style victory parades with many thousands of their signature green flags and headbands, shiny new martial uniforms, and rented jeeps and trucks leading the parade's processional mob. Undoubtedly, we can expect many moslems firing their guns in the air, and, of course, performing those beloved Israeli flag burning rituals to the delightful chants of "Allahu Akbar".
Not to be outdone, the Palestinian Authority has commissioned tens of thousands of national flags as well as mugs, bumper stickers and posters, with the peace loving slogan ''Today Gaza, tomorrow the West Bank and Jerusalem!'' In fact, the PA is spending over $1.7 million (American taxpayer dollars?) to celebrate forcing Israel to expel the Jews and retreat from Gaza. In addition to those flags, mugs, bumper stickers et. al, they've also ordered tens of thousands of Palestinian flags, from small pennants to two-story banners, that are being sewn in small workshops across Gaza. Also for the victory rallies, the government will give away 128,000 pairs of blue jeans along with white T-shirts, either with Palestinian flags or pictures of the late Yasser Arafat.
We can expect the shahid/martyr sign-up sheets to be packed full by the time this glorious mass of islamic refuse finishes with this repugnant "Death to the Jews" march.
Of course, as this disgusting display of islam is being prepared, the Sharon Government continues to censure opponents of his Appeasement Plan. To date, Sharon's government has blocked all internet and telephone service of any in and around Gaza who are potential dissenters, and even attempted to ban non-violent protest marches of any kind. Begrudgingly, the Sharon government has allowed these peaceful dissenters to hold a limited rally today in the town of Sderot, though they intend to have police keep it under 15,000 people.
Despite this attempt by Sharon to forbid or limit free assembly, as of this writing more than 40,000 Jews have arrived to protest, with miles and miles of traffic worth of Jews still to come. They are all intending to march to support their brethren in Gush Katif, with or without Sharon's permission.
The military will most certainly be deployed in full force to prevent this, but the fact that the Israeli government polls reveal only 44% of Israelis now favor the evacuation, and the month of July was the highest rate of terror in 18 months, and the growing number of IDF refusals to implement the expulsion plan are taking a toll, all is not boding well for Sharon at the moment. We'll have to see how this plays out in the next 48 hours.
Meanwhile, in a completely unrelated but still important story that you need to know about, a Washington man died while having sex with a horse. Apparently, the farm he was on is openly offering barnyard animal sex to those who find this kind of thing pleasurable. Much to my surprise, the police cannot intervene as a crime was not committed.
Say what? A crime wasn't committed? You heard me correctly. Apparently, only 33 states have laws against bestiality.
What the hell is wrong with this country? 8 year olds being taught oral sex in schools, homosexuals being legally married, women legally having partial birth infanticide, feeding tubes being pulled by lawyers when patients aren't dying, and now THIS??
What's next, inter-species marriage? Cloning between humans and horses to make a trans-species sex creature? Where does the madness end! AHHH!! AHHHH!!! (think Sam Kinnison).
Oy, what a world.
***UPDATE***UDATE***UPDATE***
5:45pm
The rally in Sderot is now over 50,000 with many thousand more still in traffic on the way!
-MZ
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6 comments:
God willing, I hope 100,000 make it to Gush Katif. Sharon? I'd like to see him end up with a horse in Washington.
-GG
"...white T-shirts, either with Palestinian flags or pictures of the late Yasser Arafat."
I'm perplexed as to why (the AIDS VICTIM)Yasser Arafat is going to be illustrated on t-shirts. That fucking monkey didn't do anything except stash away U.N. money in his bank account.
I don't think that U.S tax payers money should not be going to those ignorant assholes either.
Watch them (the Palestinian arabs) continue to be one more class of welfare dependant low lifes.
Oh by the way...
Hoooray! the Saudi King died.
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - King Fahd was laid to rest in an unmarked desert grave Tuesday after his body, wrapped in a simple brown robe, was borne from a prayer service by his sons. Vice President Dick Cheney and other world leaders headed to Saudi Arabia to pay condolences and honor Crown Prince Abdullah's ascension to the throne as the sixth king of the wealthy oil power.
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As gun-toting anti-terrorist forces surveyed the scene, Saudis lined up after the burial to pay respects to the 81-year-old new monarch, a day before tribal leaders, clerics and officials swear loyalty to King Abdullah in a traditional Islamic investiture ceremony.
Western leaders — including Cheney, Britain's Prince Charles and France's Jacques Chirac — were expected to meet with Abdullah separately Wednesday to congratulate him and express their condolences for Fahd's death.
Abdullah, the de facto ruler over the past decade during Fahd's illness, has worked to seal a bond with President Bush after the Sept. 11 attacks strained U.S.-Saudi ties. He has cracked down on al-Qaida-linked militants in the last two years and begun initial steps of democratic reform.
A State Department spokesman, Tom Casey, said, "Right now, our main focus is on continuing the good work that we've done with the Saudi government and moving forward in our relationship under Saudi's new leadership."
The investiture ceremony — an Islamic tradition known as "bayah" — will seal what the Saudi royal family has been eager to show as a swift and orderly handover of power, the first in 23 years, in a kingdom beset by worries over the future.
Security was tight during Tuesday's funeral for Fahd, who died Monday at age 84. Security forces with automatic weapons, backed by armored vehicles, lined up outside the Imam Turki bin Abdullah Mosque where a prayer for the dead was held before the burial. The neighborhood was closed off and shops shut.
Security agents in green berets circulated among the heads of states from Islamic nations and Saudi princes who packed the mosque in Riyadh. Mourners were asked to leave their prayer rugs outside as they entered the mosque, where they were given others to use.
Snipers overlooked the cemetery where Fahd's body was buried.
Austerity was the theme for the ceremonies for one of the world's richest monarchs, who had multiple palaces in Saudi Arabia, Europe and the Middle East. Ceremonies were simple, despite the presence of royals — including Jordan's King Abdullah II, the emirs of Persian Gulf nations and the sultan of Brunei — and presidents of Islamic and Arab powerhouses like Egypt, Syria and Pakistan.
Non-Muslims were not allowed at the ceremonies.
Abdullah and about 300 male relatives, some carrying colorful umbrellas to ward off the punishing sun, gathered for the burial at al-Oud cemetery, a desert plain with patches of brush among piles of dirt and small uninscribed stones to mark graves.
Mourners were silent as Fahd's sons lowered his body into the grave. The dead king was wrapped only in a white shroud. His plain brown cloak was removed before burial.
Saudi Arabia's strict version of Islam known as Wahhabism stresses the equality of all people in death, frowns on weeping and other public displays of grief and discourages the visiting of graves, as is common in other Muslim cultures.
Earlier, the heads of state and dignitaries crowded the Imam Turki mosque for the prayer for the dead, along with thousands of Saudi princes in red headdresses, white robes and their best brown and black cloaks, embroidered with gold and doused with perfumes.
Fahd's body was brought in on a wooden plank carried by his sons, and placed in the middle of the mosque among the crowd. The mourners, including the new Saudi king, stood for a special prayer for the dead, some with tears in their eyes.
The crowd raised their arms and chanted "Allahu akbar," or "God is great" during the two-minute prayer. Afterward, Fahd's body was carried back out to an ambulance for a procession of cars to the cemetery.
Abdullah sat in a chair in the mosque, greeted by Saudis and heads of state — including Iraq's Kurdish president and the country's Shiite Muslim prime minister. Some kissed Abdullah's right shoulder in a traditional sign of respect, others kissed his cheeks or shook his hand.
Among them was Saad Hariri, the son of Lebanon's former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, who was assassinated in February. "This year has been bad. With the death of His Majesty King Fahd, I've lost two fathers," Hariri said, tears in his eyes.
Women were not allowed at the funeral or burial.
Fahd's female relatives held a "majlis" or "council" to receive condolences from women, in accordance with Wahhabism's strict segregation of the sexes. Fahd had at least three wives and five daughters in addition to seven sons.
Saudis flocked to honor Abdullah, lining up at the royal court after the burial. Saudi and pan-Arab newspapers were packed with poems and tributes to Fahd and vows of loyalty to Abdullah.
"Saudi Arabia bids farewell to King Fahd on his way to paradise," proclaimed a front-page headline on one Saudi daily.
Businessmen, government agencies and private individuals took out full-page condolence advertisements with large photos of the late monarch. Satellite TV stations seen across the Arab world, many of them Saudi-owned, had wall-to-wall tributes to Fahd.
Wednesday's "bayah" ceremony is crucial, a traditional Islamic ritual by which the people personally give their consent to the new absolute ruler. With it, Abdullah — who has been limited by his unofficial status as leader — gains the legitimacy of a full king.
In theory, the ceremony is open to all Saudi citizens to express their fealty. But like Tuesday's events, it will probably be limited to the most powerful figures — tribal chiefs, the Islamic clerical hierarchy, government officials, princes and businessmen — for security reasons. Saudi Arabia's third king, Faisal, was assassinated by a nephew during a public audience in 1975.
When Fahd's death was announced and Abdullah was named king, Fahd's brother Prince Sultan was made the new crown prince — next in line for succession.
The transition smooths over a potential long-term rivalry between Abdullah and the circle of Fahd's full brothers known as the Sudairi Seven, after their mother. All are sons of Saudi Arabia's founder, Abdul-Aziz bin Saud, who had numerous wives.
The Sudairi Seven dominate the government's most powerful posts. While they will stay in their positions, Abdul-Aziz's grandsons are looking for position, with an eye on succession in the years ahead when Abdullah and Sultan's aging generation moves aside.
Since Fahd's death, Saudi officials have underlined that oil policy — overseen by Abdullah the past decade — would remain the same and stressed that production has continued as normal.
But despite the easy transfer of power to Abdullah, the potential for infighting after Fahd's death led benchmark crude oil futures to remain near record closing levels Tuesday, lingering around $61.57 a barrel as traders worried about future oil production from the kingdom.
With oil consumption rising around the world and only a limited amount of excess production capacity available, energy traders are easily put on edge by any geopolitical change, perceived uncertainty or weather patterns in producing regions.
___
Associated Press writer Adnan Malik in Riyadh contributed to this report.
Bill: King Fahd had been a vegetable for ten years. His brother, Prince Abdullah, has been acting King this whole time. No big loss.
GG: Great point! I'd love to see Sharon "playing horsey" in Washington while the Israelis expel the moslems instead of their fellow Jewish brethren from Gaza & Samaria.
-MZ
I wonder if the Hashemite King Abdallah of Jordan showed up at "King" Fraud's funeral and said "Hey! Get the hell out of my chair!"
Good point Mr. B. Since the Saudis stoll his crown in Arabia the least he could do is deliver him the Filistine scum as a gift to honor his new kingship.
-MZ
My point was that, now the IN fighting can "officially" begin.
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