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Keyword: sulieman

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  • Knights of Malta in Rome Reject Pro-Abortion Terry McAuliffe

    02/03/2007 4:04:52 AM PST · by Aussie Dasher · 25 replies · 1,295+ views
    LifeSiteNews ^ | 3 February 2007 | Peter J. Smith
    ROME, February 2, 2006 (LifeSiteNews.com) - The Knights of Malta have officially notified LifeSiteNews that Terry McAuliffe will never be admitted to the Order of Malta on account of his pro-abortion stand and public repudiation of the Catholic Church's teachings on the sanctity of life. On Monday, McAuliffe made a brazen boast on the Hugh Hewitt show that not only could he be "pro-choice" and "Catholic", but said he was also invited to join the famous Knights of Malta. The Knights initially disbelieved reports that pro-abortion McAuliffe was joining their Order, but after examining the facts re-informed LifeSiteNews that the...
  • The General who knew too little or too much?

    08/07/2008 7:02:44 AM PDT · by nuconvert · 3 replies · 180+ views
    iloubnan.info ^ | August 07, 2008
    The General who knew too little or too much? By George Eid August 07, 2008 General Mohammed Suleiman, an officer of the Syrian Arab Army was found dead in Tartus. He was assassinated in Syria only six months after the assassination of Imad Moghniya. Pro-Syrians called it an accident while some others considered it an assassination. What is sure is that he was shot? Shot to shut up or shot to be shot? That is a question that has been mingling in the headlines of the major newspapers for the last couple of days. “Mohammed Suleiman, an officer of the...
  • Terror accused 'wanted to set up Islamic state in Scotland'

    06/12/2008 5:12:50 PM PDT · by forkinsocket · 8 replies · 179+ views
    The Scotsman ^ | 12 June 2008 | Melvyn Howe
    TWO Muslim supporters of "violent jihad" discussed setting up a secret Islamic state in a remote part of Scotland, a court heard yesterday. Away from the prying eyes of the authorities, it would provide a safe haven for those who felt "oppressed", jurors were told. The community would be run according to Sharia law and eventually be used as a base to "discreetly train" for attacks agADVERTISEMENTainst non-believers. The only drawback Aabid Khan allegedly identified was the availability of weapons. Blackfriars Crown Court in London heard the online exchange was part of a "mass" of allegedly incriminating material found by...