Zarqawi is dead and here’s the air strike video. Let’s see now, we’ve taken out the Taliban, Hussein brothers, Saddam and now Zarqawi. And all the Dems can do is complain about how we track down and treat terrorists. Just sit back and wait for the negative twists from the moonbats on this one.
'He blowed up real good.' And in other under-reported news, Iraq's parliament approved new ministers of defense, interior and national security to fill out the cabinet.
I personally didn't hear this but apparently a caller to Diane Rehm's show on NPR started to break down in sobs over the "murder" of Zarqawi and that the US should be held responsible for it. Strategy Page predicted Zarqawi's demise yesterday: http://www.strategypage.com/htmw/htmurph/articles/20060607.aspx Their theory: Zarq had alienated other al Qaeda leaders and it would be just a matter of time before they either sold him out or took him out.
http://www.wamu.org/programs/dr/ at 22:30 whining loser talks about dead civilians in killing Zarqawi. Somehow our gov't is holding this info back. at 23:15 crying loser talks about the US becoming terrorists by killing Zarqawi.
I thought about a series of things we could do with body on behalf of Al Qaeda; i.e., putting his head on a pike in the Baghdad city center, then the ideal thing occurred; we should give al-Zarqawi a nice Christian burial. That would be perfect for Abu Musab!
I saw this on another board; wanted to share it=> Caller-- Can you hear me now? Zarqawi ----- يستطيع أنا سمعت أنت الآن نعم (Yes, I can hear you now.) Caller-- Good, Look up. Zarqawi ----نظرت فوق [أه] [شيت] (Look up! Oh, sh**!) Ahmed, what is that whistling noise? I really like the idea that the last thing this animal saw on earth, before he left for hell, was probably a United States Army Special Forces sergeant with a big smile on his face and a laser designator under his arm! Bravo!
Saw this posted on a blog in response to the media's tendency to play down Zarq's death: He shot at the strong and he slashed at the weak, From the Salween scrub to the Chindwin teak: He crucified noble, he sacrificed mean, He filled old ladies with kerosene: While over the water the papers cried, “The patriot fights for his countryside!” Rudyard Kipling, "The Ballad of Bo Da Thone" When it comes to the press I guess not much has changed in the last 100 years.