Sunday, September 10, 2006
Modern jihad draws strength from history
"It was as if they were fighting in the 7th century and the Prophet was behind them," says Reuven Paz, who directs the Project for the Research of Islamist Movements, based in Herzliya, Israel.
Yes, it was as if they were fighting in the 7th century, and now it is as if they are fighting in the stone age; because they are, we sent them there! Judging from the following article, they haven't figured it out yet.
In the article Samir Habashneh, Jordan's former interior minister and an appointed member of its parliament states:
"There are 2 billion Muslims in the world, and there are 2 billion Christians," he says. "It will never end, and it will be a river of blood."
Yes, thank you Mr. Habashneh for being honest and clearly defining the as Muslims the enemies of Christians.
Modern jihad draws strength from history: "The ringleader of the Sept. 11 attacks, Mohammed Atta, left behind a letter that told his fellow hijackers what to do, right up to the moment their attacks changed the world. "
Yes, it was as if they were fighting in the 7th century, and now it is as if they are fighting in the stone age; because they are, we sent them there! Judging from the following article, they haven't figured it out yet.
In the article Samir Habashneh, Jordan's former interior minister and an appointed member of its parliament states:
"There are 2 billion Muslims in the world, and there are 2 billion Christians," he says. "It will never end, and it will be a river of blood."
Yes, thank you Mr. Habashneh for being honest and clearly defining the as Muslims the enemies of Christians.
Modern jihad draws strength from history: "The ringleader of the Sept. 11 attacks, Mohammed Atta, left behind a letter that told his fellow hijackers what to do, right up to the moment their attacks changed the world. "
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