Maybe Saudis [and Iranians] don't appreciate repression like Sarandon appreciates it.
To: GraniteStateConservative
Freedom is so close, yet so far away.
2 posted on
05/15/2003 8:42:37 AM PDT by
smith288
(Why do liberals believe every ammendment is personal but the 2nd?)
To: GraniteStateConservative
The Soviet Union spent decades attempting to jam news broadcasts from non-communist countries. Government censorship of news and political opinion is the heart and soul of totalitarianism. Any government that allows free access to news will eventually have to reform.
3 posted on
05/15/2003 8:46:41 AM PDT by
js1138
To: GraniteStateConservative
I smell stategery and it smells like a future whiff of victory over evil-doers, many, many evil-doers. ;-)
4 posted on
05/15/2003 9:40:17 AM PDT by
Tunehead54
(Support Our Troops!)
To: GraniteStateConservative
The Movement for Islamic Reform in Arabia promotes freedom of expression and an end to the cleptocracy of the House of Saud. Both are honorable endeavours. However, the result would be, and that is the purpose, a parliament dominated by conservatives, tribal leaders and religious figures, with very limited secular representation. The state would then be based on an earlier version of Wahhabism "back to the roots". This will be Taliban country
For those of you that speaks Arabic:
http://www.miraserve.com/ and in English:
http://www.islah.org/englishnew.htm I guess that their station is situated in Lithuania at least they have their radio there
http://www.clandestineradio.com/intel/sarabia.htm
5 posted on
05/15/2003 12:17:07 PM PDT by
AdmSmith
To: GraniteStateConservative
A Saudi opposition group has launched a satellite television channel which its leader said on Thursday could prove a greater threat to Saudi rulers than violence inspired by Osama bin Laden. Along with the internet, satellite TV also offers the only practical hope for Christianizing the Mohammedan world.
6 posted on
05/15/2003 12:28:25 PM PDT by
Aquinasfan
(The Matrix: who cares?)
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