Posted on 10/25/2003 10:26:36 AM PDT by Brian_Baldwin
b>Pakistan is going to Give Saudi Arabia the Nuclear Bomb
You see? We gave Pakistan lots of money. Now, they are going to give the nuclear bomb to Saudi Arabia. May as well say Pakistan is giving the nuclear bomb to the extremist Wahabi Islamic sect of Saudi, because its the same thing. Now the terrorists have the nuclear bomb. So, what is Congress going to do about it? Wheres Bush? Our borders are open. They can now get drivers licenses. Does Bush say anything? Pakistan Bush gives them tons of money. Do you know how North Korea got the bomb? It went from China to Pakistan, and then from Pakistan to North Korea. Now Pakistan, the first independent nation of the religion of peace, will give the nuclear bomb to Saudi Arabia. But, no big deal. Right? Everyone go back to bashing the war in Iraq, bashing the war on terrorism. What we should do is, instead of fighting it there, we wait until they start blowing us up here. Right? Open borders, that is a good message to the terrorists. It tells them, hey, we are just nice guys. And they will understand our good message, and not hurt us. Open borders means peace in our time. And, we should buy MORE goods, import MORE good from Red China. China is just communism with a happy face. No big deal. They are our friends. Just like Pakistan.
http://www.thestatesman.net/page.arcview.php?clid=8&id=54138&usrsess=1
The Statesman, Calcutta, India for October 21, 2003
Pak-Saudi secret pact on N-cooperation
Indo-Asian News Service
ISLAMABAD, Oct. 21. Pakistan and Saudi Arabia have concluded a secret agreement on nuclear cooperation, UPI reported, quoting an unimpeachable source.
It will be vehemently denied by both countries, added this ranking Pakistani source, described as a knowledgeable insider by Arnaud de Borchgrave, the editor-in-chief of UPI. But future events will confirm that Pakistan has agreed to provide Saudi Arabia with the wherewithal for a nuclear deterrent, he said.
In a lightning, hastily arranged, 26-hour state visit in Islamabad, Crown Prince Abdullah Abdulaziz, Saudi Arabias de facto ruler, flew across the Arabian Sea with an entourage of 200, including foreign minister Prince Saud and several Cabinet ministers.
The pro-American Saudi defence minister Prince Sultan, who is next in line to succeed to the throne after Abdullah, was not part of the delegation.
Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf met Abdullah at the airport and saw him off Sunday night with a 21-gun salute.
In Washington, Mohammed Sadiq, Pakistans deputy chief of mission, said yesterday that the report about Pakistan and Saudi Arabia reaching agreement on nuclear cooperation was totally wrong.
This is against our policy, Sadiq told UPI. Pakistan would never proliferate its nuclear technology. Its a very clear policy. This was not even discussed in the talks we held with the Saudis. It was not even on the agenda. It is out of the question, Sadiq added.
The Saudi Arabian embassy in Washington did not immediately comment on the report.
Other:
Maoists kill 13 in Nepal
Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab began a campaign of spiritual renewal in the smaller city states of Arabia in the mid- 1700s. His extremely traditional group opposed all innovations within Islam, often using violence to enforce its views. The group threatened to become the first nation state in Arabia, prompting a crackdown by the Egyptian army in 1818. Today, Wahhabism is quite strong in Saudi Arabia. It demands punishment for those who enjoy any form of music except the drum and severe punishment up to death for drinking or sexual transgressions. It condemns as unbelievers those who do not pray, a view that never previously existed in mainstream Islam. Wahhabism has been an inspiration to Osama bin Laden.
Wait and see.
Their flag waving, which has been espoused by the Demoncrap candidates, (thank you Gen Boykin for making it clear who we are fighting), are white and complement the yellow stripes that highlight their spines!!!!!
I guess they could all just give up and move to Nevada- lots of desert they could farm there. But they seem to be attached to the real estate they have now, for some reason.
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