Posted on 06/16/2006 11:43:37 AM PDT by Dark Skies
Incredible.
Can you just imagine murdering your own mother because she won't pray with you!!??
Of course, that's not much different than murdering your own daughter because she's dating an infidel.
"If you want to understand the nature of Islam, visualize a tapestry of snakes" - Brigitte Gabriel
I was thinking the same thing. Wahhabism has the power to motivate an adherent to override one of the most powerful human taboos (matricide)...and then brag it. And this reportedly from a recent convert.
This sounds more like demonic possession than psychopathy.
Where's Waldo?
Hoplite appears to be silent on this.
No comments Hoppy?
But in typical Serb fashion, they not only screwed themselves, but jacked up the neighborhood in the process of getting their asses beat.
Way to go.
I went to Sarajevo in 1985 and I didnt see one veiled woman. I wonder what it is like now?
Typical Hoplite. Just attack Serbs!
Please take the time to read the article. It's some of the Bosnian Muslim that don't want Wahabbis in Bosnia.
"Bosnia's tradition of Islam is tolerant, it promotes pluralism and we should not allow those representing a one-track ideology to teach us," says Jasmin Merdan.
The 26-year-old -- a practising Muslim who portrays himself as a "victim" of the Wahhabi ideology before abandoning it -- is one of the few courageous voices in Bosnia who dares to criticise extremism.
Merdan voiced regret that the Bosnian Muslim religious leader, Mustafa Ceric, has never publicly condemned the activities of the Wahhabists.
Has Hoppy ever condemned the activities of the Wahhabists?
Oh bull, Hopless. Alija Izetbegovic got exactly what HE asked for -- a Mulim fundamentalist Bosnia! Serbs didn't invite these animals in -- Bosnian Muslims did -- and now the Devil wants what is due him for his services! Too bad about these "moderate Muslims", but at least they aren't bitching about Belgrade this time!
Well set the WABAC machine to April of '92 and see how far that factoid goes with any of the paramilitaries from Serbia proper or any of the Bosnian Serb leadership, Sherman.
Good luck in unscrewing that pooch.
They were jailed for anti-Yugoslav activities.
As soon as they got out in the late 1980's, they attained leadership positions and again began their quest.
Bosnian Muslims were participating training in Croatia during that war.
Yes, and I'm sure God - all-powerful, omni-potent and present, all-knowing, etc, noticed this one certain individual member of a certain group of individuals on a certain small planet within a certain group of planets circling a certain star in a particular corner of the a certain galaxy within a certain Local Group in a tiny speck of a galaxy cluster in a dinky bit of a Supercluster in a... and said to Himself - thank you, son, for killing that doubtful woman for me!
I'm sure of it, I believe!
http://www.hvk.org/articles/0802/0.html:With a group of Muslim activists, Izetbegovic was arrested in 1983 for activities against the state. As the chief defendant, he was sentenced to fourteen years. In 1988, he was released after less than six years of prison.
After the fall of Communism in Yugoslavia, Izetbegovic became one of the leaders in the creation of the SDA party (1990), as a Muslim political party. He was elected President with the support of his old fellows from the ranks of the "YM" and the support of the young radicals. Izetbegovic gave his new, nominally national and civilian political party, a deeply-set religious connotation. As the first president of the collective Presidency of this young state, and by far the most influential Muslim politician on the soil of former Yugoslavia (having ousted his more popular rival Fikret Abdic), the strength of his position allows him to pursue his youthful (pan)Islamic dreams.
This fanatical conviction of Izetbegovic - namely that the highest motive justifies every move, every decision, (including that of disposing of his predecessors), has definitely helped plunge Bosnia into the midst of an ethnic and religious war.
_________________________
The following are excerpts from the book "The Islamic Declaration" ("Islamska deklaracija"), written by Mr. Alija Izetbegovic, current President of Bosnia-Herzegovina. The book was reprinted by "BOSNA", Sarajevo, 1990, 127 pages.
p. 37
"... the Islamic movement should and must start taking over the power as soon as it is morally and numerically strong enough to not only overthrow the existing non-Islamic, but also to build up a new Islamic authority. ..."
p. 27
"... The upbringing of the nation, and especially the mass media - the press, TV and film - should be in the hands of people whose Islamic moral and intellectual authority is undisputed. ...
... Islamic renewal cannot be initiated without a religious, and cannot be successfully continued and concluded without a political revolution."
p. 17
"... In perspective, there is but one way out in sight: creation and gathering of a new intelligence which thinks and feels along Islamic lines. This intelligence would then raise the flag of the Islamic order and together with the Muslim masses embark into action to implement this order. ..."
p. 18
"... The shortest definition of the Islamic order defines it as a unity of faith and law, upbringing and force, ideals and interests, spiritual community and state, free will and force. As a synthesis of these components, the Islamic order has two fundamental premises: an Islamic society and Islamic authority. The former is the essence, and the latter the form of an Islamic order. An Islamic society without Islamic power is incomplete and weak; Islamic power without an Islamic society is either a utopia or violence.
In April of '92 Izetbegovic was asking for the JNA to protect Bosnian citizens from the depredations of Serbian paramilitaries.
Instead, the JNA openly sided with, and then ceded parts of itself into Mladic's military machine which was responsible for so much bloodshed in Bosnia.
So no, Izetbegovic didn't get what he asked for, and had to take whatever help he could get, from whomever was offering.
The alternative was a Serbian bullet in the back of the head.
Goran Jelisic, doing his part to eviscerate your argument, Brcko, 1992.
The Muslims did the same in Tuzla.
Where is a photo after the alleged shooting, showing the man dead? Or where is a photo of the shooters face?
To you, yeah.
It's a manifestation of your psychological inability to accept evidence of any Serbian wrongdoing.
Remember the picture from Bijeljina?
Same deal.
The problem is with you, not the pictures.
Bosniaks were Serbs,Croats that converted to escape taxes under the Ottoman Turks. Those that denied conversion were subject to what that poor guy who experienced in Ivo Andric's nobel prize winning works.
Those guys were a sell out and they are getting what they deserve. If Kosovo goes, I hope the Bosnian Serbs insist on it too.
All I see is a guy with a gun pointed at the back of someone's head. We don't know if the guy lived or died. For all anyone knows, this photo could have been a couple of Italians or Greeks -- or a scene from a movie.
Or you could be right and it could be a Serb pointing a gun at someone. It was a war. Where's the surprise? People pointed guns at one another and killed each other --that's how a war works.
No one here, including you, has any idea what happened before this photo was taken or what happened after.
Interesting how this came from a German site. They just love those "juicy death scenes", don't they?
Actually, we do.
The film is from a series (See Brcko 1, 2, & 3) taken by a Serb photographer, and show the self proclaimed "Serbian Adolph", Goran Jelisic, taking care of business, with a silenced Skorpion machine pistol. The victims were simply non-Serb residents of Brcko who didn't get out of the area before the Serbs took over in '92.
At any rate, Jelisic was charged and tried for crimes committed in the Brcko area by the ICTY. He admitted he was the executioner in the series of photographs, so you've got no wriggle room on this one, Boka.
Further, that you view this as an example of how war works, goes a long way towards explaining Serbia's present diminished state.
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