‘PALLYWOOD’ – Syrian Jihadist style

3931459271_pallywood_answer_2_xlargeThe Obama-backed Syrian Free Army/al-Qaeda jihadists have learned well from their fellow Hamas jihadists, notorious ‘Pallywood’ propaganda filmmakers, who blame the Zionists for fake dead Palestinian children and real dead children in other countries. Only here, they are blaming Syrian leader Bashir Assad for EVERY casualty and bombing.

‘SYRIAWOOD’ filmmakers claim this is a Christian home that was bombed by the Assad Regime.

Funny how Christians had no problem under Assad until the radical jihadists starting invading Syria. Now tell me, who allows Christians to live in peace in a Muslim country – secular dictators like Assad and Mubarak or Islamofascists like al-Qaeda? 

All videos courtesy of SNN Shaam English News

This must be the Anderson Cooper of Syria?

And here, we have the requisite ‘injured’ children, a staple of the Pallywood video industry.

More children. Notice how the boy flashes the Peace sign at the end of the video. Nice touch.

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Saudi Court imposes ‘Eye for an Eye’ punishment. Amnesty International is outraged!

imagesSounds good to me. But Amnesty International has condemned a reported Saudi court ruling sentencing a man to be paralyzed as retribution for having paralyzed another man as outrageous, calling the punishment torture, adding that it should on no account be carried out.

CNN  The Saudi Gazette, an English language daily paper, reported that Ali Al-Khawahir was 14 when he stabbed and paralyzed his best friend 10 years ago.

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Al-Khawahir, who has been in prison ever since, has been sentenced to be paralyzed by having his spinal cord severed if he cannot come up with one million Saudi Riyals ($266,000) in compensation to be paid to the victim, the newspaper reported.

The rights group calls this an example of a “qisas,” or retribution, case, adding that “other sentences passed have included eye-gouging, tooth extraction, and death in cases of murder. ”In such cases, the victim can demand the punishment be carried out, request financial compensation or grant a conditional or unconditional pardon.”

Despite repeated attempts, the Saudi Justice Ministry could not be reached for comment on the case.

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DANIEL PIPES: “Keep the (Syrian) war going. Better to have Muslims killing Muslims than al-Qaeda linked Muslim Brotherhood groups running the country”

As bad as Assad is, he is a secular ruler under whom minorities, Christian and otherwise in Syria, do not live in fear. Women are free to work and dress as they please, and sharia law is nowhere to be found. If Assad falls, Syria will become an Islamofascist state just like all the other so-called ‘Arab Spring’ states.

Free Syrian/al-Qaeda Army rebels are killing civilians in cold blood and blaming it on the Assad government. For example…

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Spare the rod, and spoil the Muslim?

Public lashings by Islamic jihadists are becoming quite the norm in Libya now. You remember Libya, the country that was able to keep out the al-Qaeda linked terrorists, until Barack Hussein Obama supported and funded a war to remove the leader who did.

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EGYPT: How Muslim savages have fun

Looks like Muslim savagery isn’t confined to al-Qaeda, the Taliban, Hamas, and Hezbollah. Egyptian vigilante justice also brings out the cheering crowds.

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Washington Post (h/t Vlad Tepes) Egyptian men surround the bodies of two men who were beaten and hanged by vigilantes after being accused of theft in Samanod, about 55 miles north of Cairo, Egypt, Sunday March 17, 2013. Egyptian vigilantes beat two men accused of stealing a motorized rickshaw, then stripped them half-naked and hung them still alive in a bus station in a small Nile Delta town on Sunday, according to security officials who said both men died. The killings came a week after the attorney general’s office encouraged civilians to arrest lawbreakers and hand them over to police.

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Hee Hee! Egypt flooding Hamas smuggling tunnels with raw sewage

lThe Egyptian military is resorting to a pungent new tactic to shut down the smuggling tunnels connecting Sinai and Gaza: flooding them with raw sewage. Along with the stink, the approach is raising new questions about relations between Egypt’s new Islamist leaders and their ideological allies in Hamas who control the Gaza Strip.

2NY TIMES  “Awful,” said Abu Mutair Shalouf, 35, a Palestinian smuggler on the Gaza side, watching workers haul buckets of sewage-soaked soil from the shaft of a tunnel flooded by the Egyptian military 15 days ago. “Why did they do this?”

Advisers to the Egyptian president, Mohamed Morsi, a leader of the Muslim Brotherhood’s political arm, say the answer is simple: they are determined to shut the tunnels to block the destabilizing flow of weapons and militants into Sinai from Gaza — a vow Mr. Morsi made with evident passion in an interview five months ago.

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EGYPT’S long struggled with ways to block a series of tunnels that bring some 30 percent of all goods, including guns, into Gaza so they got creative.  Earlier this week, Reuters reported that Egyptian authorities had gone to new extremes to cut off the flow of illegal goods and “flooded” the tunnels that run under the border.

It’s since been revealed that this was not a flood of water, but rather human excrement — hundreds, thousands, even millions of gallons of raw sewage pumped into the same tunnels that, to quote Reuters’ report, “has been a lifeline for some 1.7 million Palestinians in Gaza.” It’s also been an increasingly popular way to smuggle arms across the border, a practice Egyptians say is on the rise since the Arab Spring.

Ahmed covers his nose while he tries to smuggle in his 3rd wife

Ahmed covers his nose while he tries to smuggle in his 3rd wife

 The tunnels remain a vital source of certain imports to Gaza and smuggling-tax revenue for Hamas, and when the former president, Hosni Mubarak, used far less effective methods to close the tunnels, Hamas screamed of betrayal.

Concern in Cairo about the tunnels spiked last August, when 16 Egyptian soldiers died in a militant attack on a military outpost in Sinai. The Egyptian government believes the attackers came through the tunnels. Essam el-Hadded, Mr. Morsi’s national security adviser, suggested this week that the loosened Israeli restrictions at the border crossing might have encouraged the crackdown on tunnels.

Around the beginning of February, the Egyptian military began for the first time to use waste water instead, eventually flooding about two dozen of the 200-odd tunnels.

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EGYPT: Five killed so far in clashes between anti-Morsi protesters and security police

Five protesters, including one female were killed an several injured so far during heavy clashes between protesters and security forces across Egypt.

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Al-Arabiya As massive protests took off in Egypt against President Mohammed Mursi on Friday, to mark the second anniversary of the revolution that ousted Hosni Mubarak and brought in an Islamist government, the country’s security forces fired tear gas at protesters near the presidential palace on Friday. The demonstrators were to gather at Tahrir Square and in front of the presidential palace, where anti-Mursi rallies last December descended into deadly clashes with Islamist supporters.

Around 252 protesters were injured after clashes between anti-Mursi demonstrators and security forces in Egypt, the country’s health ministry reported on Friday. However, according to Egypt’s emergency services around 110 were injured after clashes in Cairo and other cities.

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Protesters in the iconic birthplace of the 2011 revolution, Tahrir Square, called for the downfall of Mursi’s administration and attempted to destroy some part of the barrier in Sheikh Raihan Street near the square leading to the interior ministry.  In Alexandria, around 45 protesters were injured. Meanwhile, Al Masry Al Youm, a local newspaper, said that some Egyptian citizens unleashed some dogs to help the security forces tackling the protesters. 

The secular-leaning opposition called for mass street protests against President Mursi and the Muslim Brotherhood from which he hails, using the same slogan that brought Egypt to its feet in 2011: “Bread, freedom, social justice.” “Go out into the squares to finally achieve the objectives of the revolution,” opposition leader and former head of the U.N.’s atomic agency Mohamed ElBaradei wrote on his Twitter account.

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“I call on everyone to take part and go out to every place in Egypt to show that the revolution must be completed,” ElBaradei, a leading liberal, added in a statement. “It will be against the Brotherhood,” said Ahmed Maher, founder of the April 6 movement that helped mobilize the uprising against Mubarak through social media. “The goals of the revolution have not been realized yet,” he told Reuters.

Tensions ran high on Thursday as police clashed with protesters who tried to dismantle a wall of concrete blocks shutting off a street leading to Cairo’s Tahrir Square, to ease the movement of demonstrators. Police in the Egyptian city of Alexandria fired tear gas at protesters on Friday, witnesses said, as nationwide rallies.

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Clashes erupted in two neighborhoods of Egypt’s second city between police and protesters who burned tyres, sending plumes of dark smoke into the sky. “The smoke is black, there is a lot of gas. There are people on the ground because they can’t breathe,” one of the protesters, only identified as Rasha, told AFP.

After the seismic political changes of 2011, the Arab world’s most populous nation is struggling to find a balance between a leadership that boasts the legitimacy of the ballot and opponents who accuse the Islamists of betraying the goals of the revolution that brought them to power. The country also faces an economic crisis, as foreign investment and tourism dwindle, the Egyptian pound stands is at its lowest level against the dollar and a budget deficit shows no sign of recovery.

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