> How f'ing utterly un-shocking.
>
> I think this article also indirectly makes my overall point about how
> the real peoples (the Persian & Arab streets) are deliberately being
> brainwashed/conditioned and
> un-informed about such as The Sudan's alleged genocide upon Darfurans.
>
> I'd like a Zogby poll on such:
>
> The important
> polls that today's versions of
> Gallup, Roper, and others might "even-handedly" take:
>
> Is there an Israeli genocide against the Palestinians?
>
> Is there a Sudanese genocide against the Darfurans?
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Robert Cohen wrote:

>> Again, my point for re-posting such an horrid specific report within
>> the Sudan-Darfur (alleged) genocide:
>>
>> Because the Arabic-Persian media are generally seemingly intent upon
>> shaming the Jewish people regarding the Israel-Palestine conundrum,
>> then what's embarrassment for the goose,....
>>
>> http://select.nytimes.com/2006/11/26/opinion/26kristof.html
>>
>> Op-Ed Columnist
>> A Sister's Sacrifice
>> E-MailPrint Save By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF
>> Published: November 26, 2006
>> GOZ AMIR, Chad
>>
>> Skip to next paragraph
>>
>> Nicholas D. Kristof
>> Suad Ahmed allowed herself to be caught by the janjaweed, so her sister
>> could escape.
>>
>> On the Ground
>> Send Your Comments About This Column
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>>
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>>
>> Nicholas D. Kristof
>> Simih Yahya's wife saved his life when the janjaweed lit a bonfire on
>> his back.
>> When the janjaweed militia attacked Fareeda, a village here in
>> southeastern Chad near Darfur, an elderly man named Simih Yahya
>> didn't run because that would have meant leaving his frail wife
>> behind. So the janjaweed grabbed Mr. Simih and, shouting insults
>> against blacks, threw him to the ground and piled grass on his back.
>>
>> Then they started a bonfire on top of him.
>>
>> But his wife, Halima, normally fragile and submissive, furiously tried
>> to tug the laughing militia members from her husband. She pleaded with
>> them to spare his life. Finally, she threw herself on top of the fire,
>> burning herself but eventually extinguishing it with her own body.
>>
>> The janjaweed may have been shamed by her courage, for Mr. Simih
>> recalls them then walking away and saying, "Oh, he will die
>> anyway." He told me the story as he was treated at a hospital where
>> doctors peeled burned flesh from his back.
>>
>> Atrocities like this make up the news and constitute the
>> Sudanese-sponsored genocide here in the region surrounding Darfur, but
>> it is also stories like this - of superhuman courage - that keep me
>> going through my reporting here. Invariably, the most memorable stories
>> to emerge from genocide aren't those of the Adolf Eichmanns, but
>> those of the Anne Franks and Raoul Wallenbergs. Side by side with the
>> most nauseating evil, you stumble across the most exhilarating
>> humanity.
>>
>> So this is a column about the uplifting side of genocide.
>>
>> I see examples all the time, from the aid workers who persevere against
>> impossible odds (13 have been murdered in Darfur since May) to the
>> children who carry bows and arrows to try to protect their parents from
>> men with machine guns.
>>
>> One of the most inspiring people here is Suad Ahmed, a 25-year-old
>> mother of two from Darfur. She lives here in the Goz Amir refugee camp,
>> and last month she was collecting firewood with her beloved little
>> sister, Halima, when a band of janjaweed ambushed them.
>>
>> The janjaweed regularly attack women and girls - part of a Sudanese
>> policy of rape to terrorize and drive away black African tribes - and
>> Ms. Suad knew how brutal the attacks are. A 12-year-old neighbor girl
>> had been kidnapped by the janjaweed and gang-raped for a week; the
>> girl's legs were pulled so far apart that she is now crippled.
>>
>> But Ms. Suad's thoughts were only for her sister, who is just 10.
>> "You are a virgin, and you must escape," she told her. "Run!
>> I'll let myself be captured, but you must run and escape."
>>
>> The local culture is such that if the little girl were raped, she might
>> never be able to marry. So Ms. Suad made herself a decoy and allowed
>> herself to be caught, while her sister escaped back to the camp.
>>
>> Ms. Suad plays down her heroism, saying that even if she had tried to
>> escape, she might have been caught anyway, for she was five months
>> pregnant. Or, she says, maybe she and her sister both would have been
>> captured.
>>
>> In any case, however, the janjaweed beat Ms. Suad, and seven of them
>> gang-raped her despite her pregnancy. "You black people have no
>> land," she recalls them telling her. "This land is not for you."
>>
>> People from the camp found Ms. Suad in the hills that evening, too
>> injured to walk, and carried her back. Ms. Suad said she didn't seek
>> medical treatment, because she wanted to keep the rape as much of a
>> secret as possible and didn't even tell her husband, although he
>> eventually found out along with a few others. He accepted that it was
>> not her fault.
>>
>> (She found the courage to give an on-the-record interview that was
>> videotaped, after a tribal leader told her that it might help other
>> Darfuris if the world knew what was happening to women here.)
>>
>> The gang rape and beating were excruciating, she says, but her
>> sacrifice was worth it. "When my sister saw me brought back and saw
>> what had happened to me, she understood," Ms. Suad says. "She is
>> very grateful to me."
>>
>> So, yes, this is a land of numbing brutality, scarred by what may be
>> the ugliest crime of all, genocide - abetted by indifference abroad.
>> But it has elicited the best of humanity along with the worst. In Ms.
>> Suad and those like her, I find a courage, nobility and compassion that
>> offer a perfect contrast to the fecklessness of the rest of the world.
>>
>> There is a video version of the stories of Simih Yahya and Suad Ahmed
>> available here at nytimes.com. You're invited to post your comments.
>>
>> More Articles in Opinion »
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>> If anybody is able to read these stories in a Muslim-oriented newspaper
>>> on-line or off-line:
>>>
>>> I'd be interested in knowing such.
>>>
>>> It is my current perception that the awful news goes unmentioned, or is
>>> not treated in substantive news reporting, unlike the Israel-Palestine
>>> & U.S.-Iraq situations.
>>>
>>> Prove that I'm full of ...it by posting/linking these stories or any
>>> other substantive/detailed stories about Sudan-Darfur in
>>> Arab/Persian/Muslim media.
>>>
>>> I wish it weren't so, but I think the Sudan-Darfur news is deliberately
>>> covered-up, because the establishment(s) know that many Muslim people
>>> would be angered if they were told the wretched news of the alleged
>>> on-going genocide.
>>>
>>> When it's over, the usual denials that "we didn't really know" will
>>> probably be propagated.
>>>
>>> It's past time to inform all Muslims everywhere about the alleged
>>> massive murderings, rapings and burnings against Muslim-Animists.
>>>
>>> Reuters stories about Darfur generally reported in the West today:
>>>
>>>
>>> Chad Extends Emergency to Tackle Ethnic Violence
>>> ... its violent western Darfur region. Humanitarian workers say ...
>>> this violence from Darfur, where a similar pattern ... raiders from
>>> Sudanese Darfur into the neighboring countries. ...
>>>
>>> November 24, 2006 - By REUTERS (Reuters) - World - News
>>> France Sends More Troops to CAR After Rebel Attacks
>>> ... Sudan's violent Darfur region, the French military ... . Violence
>>> in Darfur, where tens of thousands ... the border from Darfur to attack
>>> and in some ...
>>>
>>> November 23, 2006 - By REUTERS (Reuters) - World - News
>>> ICC Says Darfur Evidence Enough to Prosecute
>>> ... in Sudan's Darfur region and has sufficient evidence ... of
>>> conflict in Darfur, a remote region of ... the conflict in Darfur,'' he
>>> added ...
>>>
>>> November 23, 2006 - By REUTERS (Reuters) - News
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>>> Elizabeth Lawson: It's time to speak out against Darfur genocide
>>>> | | Story updated at 12:28 AM on Friday, October 13, 2006
>>>> As a graduate student writing my thesis on the Rwandan genocide last
>>>> year, I began to grow more aware of current international crises.
>>>> Darfur in particular caught my eye, because of its striking
>>>> similarities to the Rwandan genocide of just 12 years ago.
>>>>
>>>> In the Darfur region of the African country of Sudan, 400,000 men,
>>>> women, and children have been killed, and the United Nations has
>>>> already declared the genocide there to be the worst humanitarian crisis
>>>> in the world today. Millions of people have been forced from their
>>>> homes and face starvation, rape and the constant threat of violence.
>>>> Yet most Americans remain unaware, with American media coverage ranging
>>>> from slim to none. It's up to us, as the lucky, blessed inhabitants of
>>>> a resource-rich country, to do something about Darfur. We must act for
>>>> those who are unable. We must begin to look out for our fellow man,
>>>> regardless of race or nationality. We must stop this genocide in its
>>>> tracks. We must not let Darfur become another Rwanda.
>>>>
>>>> Let us remember Rwanda by defending Darfur. The U.S. government must
>>>> take every step necessary to negotiate an international peacekeeping
>>>> intervention. Without immediate action, we abandon thousands - perhaps
>>>> millions - to a massacre. Right now, candidates for public office are
>>>> traveling the campaign trail describing their visions for the future.
>>>> As Election Day approaches, stopping the genocide in Darfur must be on
>>>> the agenda.
>>>>
>>>> Let us speak out and be heard. Let us tell the world we won't stand by
>>>> silently and watch hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians, women
>>>> and children be slaughtered at the hand of their fellow countrymen. Let
>>>> us say: Rwanda will never happen again. The Holocaust will never happen
>>>> again. The Armenian genocide will never happen again. Cambodia will
>>>> never happen again. Bosnia will never happen again.
>>>>
>>>> Please.
>>>>
>>>> Elizabeth Lawson
>>>>
>>>> President
>>>>
>>>> Save Darfur - Georgia Chapter
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Published in the Athens Banner-Herald on 101306
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> (more) Don't Miss
>>>>
>>>> Blue Ridge
>>>> Highway
>>>>
>>>> Remembering
>>>> Our Fallen
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>>>> My opinion:
>>>>>
>>>>> The West should defer to the Muslims of the World
>>>>>
>>>>> If their media, academia, clergy, and politicos substantively and
>>>>> publicly request help, then I'm for intervention.
>>>>>
>>>>> If you have an opinion, I solicit it here.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>>>>> Today's ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION contains a sole
>>>>>> editorial urging intervention, while
>>>>>> on its opposite page is a professor's anti-interventionist reply
>>>>>>
>>>>>> http://www.ajc.com/opinion/content/opinion/stories/2006/10/11/1011eddarfur.html
>>>>>>
>>>>>> All-out help for Darfur
>>>>>> Immediate NATO intervention makes sense against 'genocide' campaign
>>>>>> that has killed at least 250,000
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Published on: 10/11/06
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Of the ever-shifting rationales the Bush administration has offered for
>>>>>> invading Iraq, the only one that's proved durable enough to withstand
>>>>>> serious scrutiny three years later is the moral imperative of deposing
>>>>>> Saddam Hussein, a brutal dictator who tortured and murdered his own
>>>>>> people.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> For that same reason, the United States and the world community cannot
>>>>>> excuse, nor stand by idly, as another murderous regime oversees the
>>>>>> wanton killing of tens of thousands in the Darfur region of Sudan.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> President Bush has described the unremitting violence in the North
>>>>>> African nation as genocide, and rightly so. Since a revolt among
>>>>>> non-Arab Africans who live in the sprawling western region of Darfur
>>>>>> began in 2003, the Arab Muslim government has backed a relentless
>>>>>> campaign of ethnic cleansing by proxy.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> According to reports, the Khartoum government of President Omar Hassan
>>>>>> al-Bashir is reportedly arming roving Arab militias known as the
>>>>>> Janjaweed to do its dirty work in Darfur. Sweeping in on horseback or
>>>>>> riding in vehicles and brandishing government-issued weapons, the
>>>>>> Janjaweed are committing acts of savagery against men, women and
>>>>>> children. So far, the conflict has claimed the lives of at least
>>>>>> 250,000 people and created 2.5 million refugees.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The African Union has dispatched 7,000 peacekeepers to Sudan but their
>>>>>> mission has been too narrowly prescribed and their numbers too few to
>>>>>> effectively stop the Janjaweed or contend with rebel groups also
>>>>>> responsible for some of the carnage. Aid workers in the region have
>>>>>> reported that civilians have been slaughtered in full view of
>>>>>> peacekeepers who are often prohibited from intervening.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The al-Bashir government has violated a short-lived cease-fire, spurned
>>>>>> entreaties by other African nations to halt the bloodshed and has
>>>>>> thumbed its nose at the U.N. Security Council which has threatened
>>>>>> sanctions. Khartoum has also rejected a proposal to send in an
>>>>>> additional 20,000 peacekeepers composed of troops from the African
>>>>>> Union or possibly NATO.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Part of the problem in reining in the al-Bashir regime is the financial
>>>>>> entanglements between Sudan and several permanent, powerful members of
>>>>>> the U.N. Security Council. China, Russia and France import oil from
>>>>>> Sudan and have been notably muted in their condemnation of the
>>>>>> government's activities.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> President Bush and, more recently, U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza
>>>>>> Rice deserve credit for not mincing words in this case and for trying
>>>>>> to tighten the diplomatic screws on the Sudanese government. But the
>>>>>> time has come for a more robust response to this worsening human rights
>>>>>> crisis, up to and including military intervention.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Clearly, the timing for such action couldn't be much worse. American
>>>>>> forces are stretched thin in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the world is
>>>>>> facing the growing threat of nuclear weapons in the hands of North
>>>>>> Korea and Iran.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Given that reality, some experts on the regional conflict have
>>>>>> recommended that NATO first establish a no-fly zone over Darfur that
>>>>>> would disrupt the government's supply lines to the marauding Janjaweed.
>>>>>> After that, a recently expanded contingent of NATO troops could provide
>>>>>> the needed boots on the ground to convince al-Bashir to relent. At the
>>>>>> same time, the world community must strategically apply tough economic
>>>>>> sanctions against the regime.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> None of that will be easy, of course and it could take years to stem
>>>>>> the bloodshed and bring those who have committed crimes against
>>>>>> humanity to justice. But as the world has learned in the killing fields
>>>>>> of Bosnia, Rwanda and Iraq, evil resides not only with those who
>>>>>> perpetrate such horrors. It resides also with those who stand witness
>>>>>> but do nothing to stop it.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> - Lyle V. Harris, for the editorial board (lharris@ajc.com)
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> http://www.ajc.com/opinion/content/opinion/stories/2006/10/11/1011edequal.html
>>>>>>
>>>>>> EQUAL TIME
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Humanitarian intervention usually makes matters worse
>>>>>>
>>>>>> By ERIC A. POSNER
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Published on: 10/11/06
>>>>>>
>>>>>> More than 40,000 Iraqi civilians have been killed since the
>>>>>> American-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, and the rate at which civilians
>>>>>> die has been increasing in recent months. Many thousands of innocent
>>>>>> Iraqis have been detained, and some have been abused by American
>>>>>> troops. Many others have been tortured or killed by Iraqi police.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Yet, if the United Nations were to have its way, the Iraqi debacle
>>>>>> would be just the first in a series of such wars - the effect of a
>>>>>> well-meaning but ill-considered effort to make humanitarian
>>>>>> intervention obligatory as a matter of international law. Today Iraq,
>>>>>> tomorrow Darfur.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> (ENLARGE)
>>>>>> Eric A. Posner is a professor of law at the University of Chicago and
>>>>>> co-author of 'The Limits of International Law.' This column originally
>>>>>> appeared in The Washington Post.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Civilians suffer in all wars, but the suffering of Iraqi civilians in
>>>>>> this war is particularly unfortunate because one of the main
>>>>>> justifications for the war was humanitarian: to rescue suffering Iraqis
>>>>>> from a tyrant.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The idea that war can have a humanitarian as well as a national
>>>>>> security justification has a long pedigree and surface plausibility.
>>>>>> Some of the worst atrocities of the 20th century occurred in weak
>>>>>> states whose governments could not have resisted a foreign military
>>>>>> invasion.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The genocide in Rwanda, which killed more than 800,000 people in a few
>>>>>> months, was eventually halted by a force of Tutsi rebels; surely a
>>>>>> Western army could have stopped it sooner. If nations can intervene at
>>>>>> little cost to themselves because the target nations are weak and by
>>>>>> doing so they prevent massive human suffering, then surely they should
>>>>>> do so. The logic seems compelling.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> But logic is no substitute for experience, and experience shows that
>>>>>> humanitarian war is an oxymoron. The first blow to the idea was the
>>>>>> failed intervention in Somalia in 1993. U.S. forces sent to maintain
>>>>>> the peace while aid was distributed to millions of starving civilians
>>>>>> were withdrawn after 18 U.S. soldiers died. Policy-makers drew the
>>>>>> lesson that the American public will not tolerate casualties in a
>>>>>> humanitarian war that has no clear national security justification.
>>>>>> This lesson guided President Clinton's refusal to authorize military
>>>>>> intervention during the Rwandan genocide and his decision to limit U.S.
>>>>>> military intervention in Kosovo in 1999 to high-altitude bombing, which
>>>>>> ensured that no American pilots were killed - at the expense of
>>>>>> civilians on whose heads errant bombs fell. The Kosovo intervention,
>>>>>> although regarded as a success in some quarters, has cost billions of
>>>>>> dollars, required a seven-year occupation and could turn out to be a
>>>>>> slow-motion version of Iraq.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Iraq war itself has dealt the second blow. The problem with
>>>>>> humanitarian intervention is not only that the costs are usually too
>>>>>> high, but it turns out that the benefits usually are low.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> There are just too many risks and imponderables when war is used to
>>>>>> prevent atrocities rather than to defeat an enemy. Military weapons
>>>>>> inevitably kill civilians, and smart tyrants foil smart bombs by using
>>>>>> their own civilians as shields.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Saddam Hussein was an especially bad tyrant, and Iraqi civilian
>>>>>> casualties attributable to the U.S. intervention do not yet equal what
>>>>>> he was able to accomplish, albeit over a longer period. The Kurds and
>>>>>> many Shiites are better off. And many Iraqis continue to think that the
>>>>>> war was worth it, according to polls.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> But polls do not reveal the opinions of dead Iraqis. The humanitarian
>>>>>> effect of the war has been at best ambiguous against the baseline of
>>>>>> the containment period that preceded it, and if current trends
>>>>>> continue, the overall effect will be that of a humanitarian disaster.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Many people blame the humanitarian costs of the war in Iraq on the Bush
>>>>>> administration's execution of it. This view is a psychological crutch
>>>>>> that allows defenders of humanitarian intervention to keep the ideal
>>>>>> alive for the next, presumably competent, administration of a President
>>>>>> Hillary Clinton or John McCain. But complaints about this war are not
>>>>>> noticeably different from complaints about earlier wars, where small
>>>>>> mistakes (identifiable as such with the benefit of hindsight) resulted
>>>>>> in enormous harm.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Iraq war, consistent with experience, suggests that humanitarian
>>>>>> wars will rarely yield humanitarian results.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Why, then, is there a so-called ``responsibility to protect'' movement
>>>>>> to make humanitarian intervention obligatory as a matter of
>>>>>> international law? And why was this idea endorsed by the United Nations
>>>>>> during its millennium summit?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The best humanitarians of our day recognize that we face a painful
>>>>>> dilemma: to tolerate atrocities in foreign states or to risk committing
>>>>>> worse atrocities in the course of ending them.
>>>>>>

>>>>>>>From Rwanda, many people drew the lesson that failure to intervene is

>>>>>> the worse option. The Iraq war may be the first step in unlearning this
>>>>>> lesson. If not, an intervention in Darfur surely will be.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Sponsored Links
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>>>>>> Headline on page 2-C of today's ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> www.ajc.com
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> "80 children a day day in darfur"
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> by journalist Alfred
>>>>>>> de Montesquiou, Associated Press
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I look him up, and find this listed first at Yahoo
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> http://www.newsvine.com/darfur
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Please run "Alfred de Montesquiou" and/or "Sudan Darfur"
>>>>>>> in your favorite newspapers' search things
>>>>>>> to see if they're responsibly reporting, and particlarly
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> in comparison with their reporting of "Israel Palestine"
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>>>>>>> This article's report of real politik by way of Egypt protecting or
>>>>>>>> aligning-with Sudan offers candid, harsh insight into normative
>>>>>>>> political machinations, understanding history, why I need
>>>>>>>> academia/philosophy, and the banal/ordinary expediency or a
>>>>>>>> self-interest rationale of indulging genocide.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/1005/p06s01-woaf.html?s=itm
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>>>>>>>> Persons with picture phones could capture for history their indovidual
>>>>>>>>> situations, including actual murders.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Bret Cahill wrote:

>>>>>>>>>> Just get some cell phone cameras and cell transmitters into at risk
>>>>>>>>>> villages and show them how to use them.
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Very cheap fairly safe activism on a per life basis.
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Bret Cahill
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>>>> Al Qaida spokesperson comments about the on-going Darfur (alleged)
>>>>>>>>>>> genocide:
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> "Al-Zawahri also called a UN resolution to send peacekeepers into
>>>>>>>>>>> Sudan's war-torn Darfur region a "Crusader plan" and implored the
>>>>>>>>>>> Muslims of Darfur to defend themselves."
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> http://haaretz.com/hasen/spages/769102.html
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> Robert Cohen wrote:

>>>>>>>>>>>> Because Darfur is substantially--if not totally--ignored in the
>>>>>>>>>>>> Islamic, Arabic and Persian oriented media, religious institutions, and
>>>>>>>>>>>> academia.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> To prove part of this moral indictment to youself: Please run
>>>>>>>>>>>> "Sudan-Darfur" in some of the above media, while also trying to prove
>>>>>>>>>>>> I'm distorting.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> Why is this harsh reality imporrtant to the future & destiny of
>>>>>>>>>>>> mankind?
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> It involves the on-going alleged genocide of 200,000--400,000 and the
>>>>>>>>>>>> displacement of 2 plus million Muslim-Animists by the Arabic-back
>>>>>>>>>>>> Janjaweed.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> And it proves/reinforces/verifies to me the willfful ignorance,
>>>>>>>>>>>> shamefulness & hypocrisy of too many anti-zionists.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0928/p09s01-coop.html
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> Bret Cahill wrote:

>>>>>>>>>>>>> Get Ted Turner / CNN on it. It may turn out that one camera will
>>>>>>>>>>>>> eventually be able to defend an entire village.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Get a little funding for enough cameras and transmitters to eventually
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> record the horrific violence. Until that is done then it will be an
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> esoteric academic issue.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> One reason so many deny the Holocaust is because people tend to not
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> want to think about anything unpleasant.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>> Bret Cahill