What? Are you new?Simon of the Playa wrote:so then, any sovereign nation anywhere can on their leisure, just drop into another sovereign nation and kill the citizen of another nation without a trial...
thats nice, Gracie...
Or he's still alive, and they don't want anyone to know....unjonharley wrote: Oh for christ sakes,, The guy was already dead.. They just called for a pick up. to seal an old deal.. Some of his buds didn't get the message and started shooting.. The Packys had to stand down to look ike a bad guy.. Or the war would have to end.. That would stop the money flow.... His old lady took a shot in the leg to make more real.. Now DC is playing like they can't get thair story right. That's just another way to keep the shit sturded.. They got him back to the ship and found he was already rotting.. So a quick dump in the sea was all they could do.. photo shop is next. Then years of hearing.. On and on until the next shinny thing.
Well, being a huge fan of the Evil Dead trilogy, not gross at all, but i guess it depends on the person. Ive seen news reports where theyve actually bought the fake one, thats on the web. I'll wait till the CIA releases the official pics, before making it my default pic.gyre wrote:Gross like american idol gross?
I think what we are dealing with is fractured interests in the government of a divided and corrupt country, rather than some single entity called "the Pakistanis."The US acknowledges that vital evidence about the location of Bin Laden's trusted courier, which eventually led them to the al-Qa'ida head, came from Pakistani sources, although they insist not from the ISI or the military. But a steady stream of information has been going to the Americans, not least to carry out drone strikes, sometimes targeting so-called Pakistani allies, which indicates that there are those within the security establishment not towing the ISI line.
What happens in the future may depend to a large extent on General Kayani. There is talk of a "Kayani doctrine" in which he is said to hold that the military and the ISI are the only viable forces that can hold Pakistan together. A majority of the 11 corps commanders are said now to question whether the US alliance brings more problems than benefits and a large number of middle-ranking officers are sympathetic towards Islamist militants. An overwhelming number are opposed to the American drone strikes which have so far claimed almost 2,000 lives inside Pakistan.
I agree, there are definitely several factions in Pakistan, each having their own priorities and loyalties. International diplomacy is not easy, to say the least.theCryptofishist wrote:JK, this is the sort of thing I meant.
Especially note:I think what we are dealing with is fractured interests in the government of a divided and corrupt country, rather than some single entity called "the Pakistanis."The US acknowledges that vital evidence about the location of Bin Laden's trusted courier, which eventually led them to the al-Qa'ida head, came from Pakistani sources, although they insist not from the ISI or the military. But a steady stream of information has been going to the Americans, not least to carry out drone strikes, sometimes targeting so-called Pakistani allies, which indicates that there are those within the security establishment not towing the ISI line.
What happens in the future may depend to a large extent on General Kayani. There is talk of a "Kayani doctrine" in which he is said to hold that the military and the ISI are the only viable forces that can hold Pakistan together. A majority of the 11 corps commanders are said now to question whether the US alliance brings more problems than benefits and a large number of middle-ranking officers are sympathetic towards Islamist militants. An overwhelming number are opposed to the American drone strikes which have so far claimed almost 2,000 lives inside Pakistan.
theCryptofishist wrote:JK, this is the sort of thing I meant.
Especially note:I think what we are dealing with is fractured interests in the government of a divided and corrupt country, rather than some single entity called "the Pakistanis." a failure to communcate.The US acknowledges that vital evidence about the location of Bin Laden's trusted courier, which eventually led them to the al-Qa'ida head, came from Pakistani sources, although they insist not from the ISI or the military. But a steady stream of information has been going to the Americans, not least to carry out drone strikes, sometimes targeting so-called Pakistani allies, which indicates that there are those within the security establishment not towing the ISI line.
What happens in the future may depend to a large extent on General Kayani. There is talk of a "Kayani doctrine" in which he is said to hold that the military and the ISI are the only viable forces that can hold Pakistan together. A majority of the 11 corps commanders are said now to question whether the US alliance brings more problems than benefits and a large number of middle-ranking officers are sympathetic towards Islamist militants. An overwhelming number are opposed to the American drone strikes which have so far claimed almost 2,000 lives inside Pakistan.
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/200 ... #pagebreaklemur wrote:was a dialysis machine found?
so .... you actually believe the washington times?jkisha wrote:http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/200 ... #pagebreaklemur wrote:was a dialysis machine found?
I saw an article, in the WT, not only dissecting BHO's birth certificate, physically and for context and time sensitive things.littleflower wrote:so .... you actually believe the washington times?jkisha wrote:http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/200 ... #pagebreaklemur wrote:was a dialysis machine found?
Hmmmmmmm ......
