Free Republic 3rd Qtr 2025 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $2,680
3%  
Woo hoo!! 3rd Qtr 2025 FReepathon is now underway!!

Keyword: seethe

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Cheney says she won’t vote for Trump-backed Hageman after primary loss

    09/24/2022 7:19:21 PM PDT · by NeverCheney · 75 replies
    The Hill ^ | 09/24/22 | JULIA SHAPERO
    Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) said on Saturday that she will not vote for Harriet Hageman, the Republican nominee for Wyoming’s at-large House seat, in November’s election. Hageman, who was endorsed by former President Trump, defeated Cheney in the state’s Republican primary in August. “She’s sworn an oath to the Constitution as a member of the Wyoming State Bar,” Cheney told Texas Tribune CEO Evan Smith at the paper’s 2022 festival. “And she continues to make the assertion that somehow the 2020 election was stolen … I know that she knows better.”
  • 'Palestinians' seethe over Romney fundraiser comments

    07/30/2012 1:21:36 PM PDT · by Nachum · 37 replies
    Israel Matzav ^ | 7/30/12 | Carl in Jerusalem
    At a Jerusalem fundraiser on Monday, Republican candidate Mitt Romney told his Jewish donors exactly what he thinks of the 'Palestinians' (Hat Tip: Memeorandum). "As you come here and you see the GDP per capita, for instance, in Israel which is about $21,000, and compare that with the GDP per capita just across the areas managed by the Palestinian Authority, which is more like $10,000 per capita, you notice such a dramatically stark difference in economic vitality," the Republican presidential candidate told about 40 wealthy donors who ate breakfast at the luxurious King David Hotel. Romney said some economic histories...
  • Bahrain Tears Down Monument as Protesters Seethe

    03/18/2011 11:48:21 AM PDT · by Son House · 20 replies
    NYTIMES.COM ^ | March 18, 2011 | By ETHAN BRONNER
    Bahrain on Friday tore down the protest movement’s defining monument, the pearl at the center of Pearl Square, a symbolic strike that carried a sense of finality. The official news agency described the razing as a facelift. “We did it to remove a bad memory,” Bahrain’s foreign minister, Sheik Khalid bin Ahmed al-Khalifa, said at a news conference. “The whole thing caused our society to be polarized. We don’t want a monument to a bad memory.” The destruction of the monument was part of a chain of events that, in a matter of days, turned Bahrain from a symbol of...
  • CAIR: Airport security rules shouldn't apply to us

    01/17/2007 10:28:29 PM PST · by grandpa jones · 20 replies · 1,493+ views
    The News Is Now Public ^ | 1/17/07 | nuke gingrich
    A week or so after the TSA took over passenger screening duties at US airports, the Mrs. and I went on a short business/pleasure trip to Las Vegas. Everyone was still kind of wary of airplane travel, and the extra security precautions seemed to us to be quite reasonable in light of the seriousness of the threat. The first rule was to arrive at least one hour early for the flight, and to be prepared for long lines in the screening area. It was an early morning departure, and from our rural home to the airport meant that we had...
  • Media 'contributing to rise of Islamophobia'

    09/09/2006 5:41:16 PM PDT · by Pikamax · 45 replies · 694+ views
    Telegraph ^ | 09/10/06 | David Harrison
    Britain could face the threat of two million home-grown Islamic terrorists, says a senior Muslim leader. Muhammad Abdul Bari, the secretary-general of the Muslim Council of Britain, fears that continued negative attitudes towards people of his faith could provoke a vast and angry backlash. "There are a few bad apples in the Muslim community who are doing terrible acts and we want to root them out," Dr Bari told The Sunday Telegraph. "But some police officers and sections of the media are demonising Muslims, treating them as if they're all terrorists — and that encourages other people to do the...
  • Political Islam takes center stage since 9-11 [Puke!]

    09/05/2006 11:47:45 AM PDT · by Alouette · 17 replies · 482+ views
    Reuters ^ | Sept. 5, 2006 | Andrew Hammond
    RIYADH (Reuters) - In the five years since the September 11 attacks, U.S. intervention abroad has fed the extremism it seeks to destroy and cemented the rise of political Islam as the ideology of choice for millions in the Middle East, experts say. Today, political Islam -- a diverse movement with moderate as well as hard-line elements -- has been widely embraced in the Arab world, where many feel alienated by corrupt rule and foreign policies seen as serving the interests of the United States and its ally Israel. "Since September 11, I have worked on massive public opinion polls...
  • Palestinians Blame Plight on U.S., Israel (They Really, Really Hate Us Now!)

    04/22/2004 6:02:39 PM PDT · by Alouette · 34 replies · 153+ views
    Associated Press ^ | Apr. 22, 2004 | SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI
    AMMAN, Jordan - Mohammed Domeh was relaxing on his living room sofa, watching the TV news when he heard the fateful words: President Bush was flatly ruling out the return of Palestinians such as himself to what is now Israel. "When I heard what Bush had to say — and I am saying this as a Palestinian intellectual — I wished I could wear an explosive belt around my waist and blow myself up in front of Bush," said Domeh, 44. Such anti-American rage, from an otherwise mild-spoken, middle-class Palestinian writer, is being echoed around the Arab world at a...
  • Newsview: Arab Anger at U.S. Is Mounting

    04/20/2004 8:22:46 PM PDT · by Alouette · 100 replies · 258+ views
    Associated Press ^ | Apr. 20, 2004 | Barry Schweid
    WASHINGTON - Egypt's president says Arabs hold a "hatred never equaled" toward America. Jordan's king abruptly postpones a visit to the White House. And those are among the United States' best friends in the Arab world. The war in Iraq, and a shift on the Israeli-Palestinian issue, has left the Bush administration facing growing hostility and an estrangement from friends across the Middle East. "There is enormous anger in the Arab world that needs to be dealt with," said Nail Al-Jubeir, a spokesman for the Saudi embassy in Washington. The White House minimized the problem Tuesday, saying President Bush did...
  • Palestinian Traders Despair Over Israeli Barrier (BARF!)

    04/09/2004 3:38:29 PM PDT · by Alouette · 8 replies · 514+ views
    Reuters ^ | Apr. 9, 2004 | Wafa Amr
    RAMALLAH, West Bank (Reuters) - Every morning Palestinian businessman Zahi Khoury studies a map of Israel's West Bank barrier on his wall, despairing at how his Coca Cola products will reach customers. "It's a catastrophe," he says. On the other side of the barrier, some Israeli businessmen say the barrier is destroying trade they had preserved with Palestinians despite the bloodshed since an uprising against Israeli rule erupted in 2000. Israeli officials say the barrier is bound to benefit its economy by keeping out suicide bombers. The cycle of attack and revenge arising from the Palestinian uprising has led to...
  • Palestinian Prime Minister Attacks 'Sharon Plan' (PROJECTILE VOMIT ALERT)

    12/11/2003 6:38:42 PM PST · by Alouette · 6 replies · 118+ views
    Reuters ^ | Dec. 11, 2003 | Jeffrey Heller
    JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's reported go-it-alone peace plan is a recipe for disaster, his Palestinian counterpart Ahmed Qurie told Israel's Maariv newspaper in an interview published Thursday. Violence erupted in the Rafah refugee camp in the southern Gaza Strip, where six Palestinians -- a gunman and five civilians -- were killed during battles with an Israeli force of 20 armored vehicles, medics said. Of Sharon's plan, Qurie predicted: "The conflict would continue, fires would burn, terror would increase and no one would gain. It would be a bad mistake to force a settlement on us. We...
  • The Shia Of Najaf Seethe Ominously, Fearing The Yoke Of US Occupation

    04/15/2003 5:23:32 PM PDT · by blam · 27 replies · 219+ views
    Independent (UK) ^ | 4-16-2003 | Phil Reeves
    The Shia of Najaf seethe ominously, fearing the yoke of US occupation By Phil Reeves in Najaf 16 April 2003 The message could not have been clearer if the Grand Ayatollah Sayyid Ali al-Sistani himself had broadcast it from the battery of loudspeakers that hang above the breathtaking blue mosaics lining the walls of his mosque. The powerful cleric's multitude of followers in Najaf, one of the holiest Shia cities, will not accept an Iraqi government run by anyone they see as a stooge of the occupying Americans. They are not interested in retired Lieutenant-General Jay Garner, the rumbustious former...