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Those Wonderful, Peaceful, Muslims

Mike

Well-known member
POTISKUM, Nigeria (AP) -- Islamic militants attacked a boarding school before dawn Saturday, dousing a dormitory in fuel and lighting it ablaze as students slept, survivors said. At least 30 people were killed in the deadliest attack yet on schools in Nigeria's embattled northeast.

Authorities blamed the violence on Boko Haram, a radical group whose name means "Western education is sacrilege." The militants have been behind a series of recent attacks on schools in the region, including one in which gunmen opened fire on children taking exams in a classroom.

"We were sleeping when we heard gunshots. When I woke up, someone was pointing a gun at me," Musa Hassan, 15, told The Associated Press of the assault on Government Secondary School in Mamudo village in Yobe state.

He put his arm up in defense, and suffered a gunshot that blew off all four fingers on his right hand, the one he uses to write. His life was spared when the militants moved on after shooting him.

Hassan recalled how the gunmen came armed with jerry cans of fuel that they used to torch the school's administrative block and one of the dormitories.

"They burned the children alive," he said, the horror showing in his wide eyes.

He and teachers at the morgue said dozens of children from the 1,200-student school escaped into the bush but have not been seen since.

On Saturday, at the morgue of Potiskum General Hospital, a few miles (kilometers) from the scene of the attack, parents screamed in anguish as they attempted to identify the victims, many charred beyond recognition. Some parents do not know if their children survived or died.

Farmer Malam Abdullahi found the bodies of two of his sons, a 10-year-old shot in the back as he apparently tried to run away, and a 12-year-old shot in the chest.

"The gunmen are attacking schools and there is no protection for students despite all the soldiers," he said as he wept over the two corpses. He said he is withdrawing his three remaining sons from another school.

Islamic militants from Boko Haram and breakaway groups have killed more than 1,600 civilians in suicide bombings and other attacks since 2010, according to an Associated Press count.

President Goodluck Jonathan declared a state of emergency May 14 and deployed thousands of troops to halt the insurgency, acknowledging that militants had taken control of some towns and villages.

Saturday's attack killed 29 students and English teacher Mohammed Musa, who was shot in the chest, according to another teacher, Ibrahim Abdu.

Police officers who arrived after the gunmen left and transported the bodies to the hospital confirmed at least 30 people were killed.

Boko Haram, whose stronghold is 230 kilometers (143 miles) away in Maiduguri city, capital of neighboring Borno state, has been behind scores of attacks on schools in the past year.

On Thursday, gunmen went to the home of a primary school headmaster and gunned down his entire family. Witnesses said they attacked at 7 a.m. as the owner of the private Godiya Nursery and Primary School was preparing to leave his home in the town of Biu, about 180 kilometers (112 miles) from Maiduguri.

Resident Anjikwi Bala told the AP that Hassan Godiya, his wife and four children all were killed.

He said the assassins, suspected Boko Haram fighters, got away.

People from Yobe state this week appealed for the military to restore cell phone service in the area under a state of emergency, saying it could have helped avert a June 16 attack on a school that the military said killed seven students, two teachers, two soldiers and two extremists in Damaturu, capital of Yobe state.

Residents told the AP that they had noticed suspicious movements of strangers and could have alerted soldiers and police, if their cell phones were working. Instead, the military said they were involved in a five-hour shootout before the militants fled.

A day later, June 17, extremists fired on students sitting at their desks as they were writing exams in Maiduguri, killing at least nine pupils.

Borno state officials say more than 20,000 people have fled to Cameroon in recent weeks amid the violence.

The military has claimed success in regaining control of the states of Adamawa, Borno and Yobe. However, the area covers some 155,000 square kilometers (60,000 square miles) or one-sixth of the sprawling country. The rebellion poses the biggest threat in years to security in Africa's biggest oil producer.

Soldiers say they have killed and arrested hundreds of fighters. But the crackdown, including attacks with fighter jets and helicopter gunships on militant camps, appears to have driven the extremists into rocky mountains with caves, from which they emerge to attack schools and markets.

The militants have increasingly targeted civilians, including health workers on vaccination campaigns, traders, teachers and government workers.

Farmers have been driven from their land by the extremists and by military roadblocks, raising the specter of a food shortage to add to the woes of a people already hampered by a dusk-to-dawn curfew and the military's shutdown of cell phone service and ban on using satellite telephones.
 

Steve

Well-known member
the violence in Africa has always been a bit more brutal then most areas.. but when you add in the radical islamic doctrine.. it just seems to get worse...

I was going to post this article on it's own thread,.. it seems like islamic brutality and ignorance is just about as stupid senseless and undefendable as it could get,... another ignorant cave dweller does something in the name of the satan again...



playing is a part of our childhood and playing in the rain is about as fun as you can get on a hot day..

Two teenage sisters shot dead in Pakistan for dancing in the rain
Five gunmen killed Noor Basra, 15, Noor Sheza, 16, and their mother, Noshehra, after a video of the three dancing in traditional garb in the rain went viral. It is believed stepbrother Khutore ordered the death as an 'honor' killing for the video. He has since been arrested.

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/sisters-killed-pakistan-video-dancing-rain-article-1.1386938#ixzz2YJrnue7U

Two teenage sisters have been shot dead in Pakistan because they danced in the rain in a video. Their mother was also killed.

Two teenage sisters have been shot dead in Pakistan for allegedly dancing in the rain.

Sisters Noor Basra, 15, Noor Sheza, 16, and their mother, Noshehra, were shot dead by five gunmen after a video of the two girls enjoying the rain shower in traditional dress spread throughout their conservative northern town.

The sisters' stepbrother is now being blamed for ordering their deaths on June 23 in an effort to restore the family's "honor" six months after the video surfaced.

That 22-year-old stepbrother, Khutore, has since been arrested for carrying out the attack according to police.

"It seems that the two girls have been murdered after they were accused of tarnishing their family's name by making a video of themselves dancing in the rain," an officer confirmed to News24Online.

In the video the two girls are seen wearing traditional shalwar kameez trouser suits and green and purple headscarves.

Around them are two younger children they run after while directly outside their home in Chilas.

One girl momentarily breaks from their dance to flash a smile at the camera.

This latest tragedy comes one year after four women were executed for singing and dancing with men at a wedding in a remote village of Kohistan in northwest Pakistan.

Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/sisters-killed-pakistan-video-dancing-rain-article-1.1386938#ixzz2YJs6PPmP

Tribal elders ordered the women to be shot dead for allegedly tarnishing their families' names by their acts of "fornication."

Women and men dancing is a strict violation of Sharia law with about a thousand "honor killings" taking place in Pakistan annually to amend acts like this, according to women's rights group the Aurat Foundation.

Of those killings committed nearly 77 percent end in the acquittal of criminals, according to Human Rights Commission activist Tahira Abdullah.

I can't post how I feel about these ignorant goat worshipers.. who kill in the name of satan.. but would gladly send these individuals who called for and committed these murders to meet the their false idol, the devil... in person..
 

loomixguy

Well-known member
They are sub-human pieces of excrement.


And that is being kind to them.


I'd donate for an airlift of hogs that would be headed to Gitmo, Kandahar, Dearborn, and anywhere else it would help out.
 

Martin Jr.

Well-known member
It has been said that a society is only as good as the way it treats its women, and the women hold a place of virtue and honor in the society.

As long as they treat their women as dogs and harbor the evil of Satan they will always have a troubled society.

They really need to get to know who Jesus Christ is and the truth he is and why he became man and died for us.

Without some knowledge of Jesus or at least the truths, Satan will always be their leader. Following Moohamud only leads to evil.
 

Traveler

Well-known member
And in Egypt they are compassionately throwing each other off of buildings to their deaths on the cement below. Humane and ethical for sure.

http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/egypt-violence-gang-throws-rivals-2034262
 

Steve

Well-known member
In Cairo, the military and the Muslim Brotherhood provided conflicting accounts of the clashes.

The Freedom and Justice Party said the army fired on “peaceful protesters” who were performing dawn prayers.

The military said “an armed terrorist group” had first tried to break into the Republican Guard headquarters, where Mr. Morsi is believed to be under arrest, and attacked the security forces.

The military released videos purportedly showing armed protesters attacking security forces, but a Muslim Brotherhood spokesman said the video footage had been faked.

"Just before we finished, the shooting started. The army units that were standing in front of the Republican Guard headquarters first started shooting teargas, then live ammunition above people's heads.

The army said an "armed terrorist group" had tried to break into the compound and attacked security forces. Two policemen and an army officer died and 40 soldiers were injured, including seven who were in critical condition. The army said it had arrested at least 200 people with "large quantities of firearms, ammunition and Molotov cocktails".



At least 53 people, including five children, were killed in the violence, according to Mr. Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood.

“Bloodbath!” Gehad El-Haddad, the Muslim Brotherhood spokesman, wrote on Twitter. There had been “multiple casualties” and hundreds wounded in the clashes, he said.

Some pro-Morsi protesters took refuge in a nearby mosque.

for some reason Muslim brother hood justice and freedom party does not seem like it supports either justice or freedom... :? :???: :shock:

so who do you believe ... radical extremists muslims or the people they were killing and slaughtering?
 

cowman52

Well-known member
If any mooooooslim thought it would get 10 seconds of coverage against what ever in the Sam hill he was raising holy he'll over, he would cut anyone's throat in a second, except his own. He is not THAT committed to any cause.
 
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