Comments on: Al Qaeda-Cowed Nation Persecutes U.S. Soldiers

By: xomox

xomox — Fri, 27 Apr 2007 14:56:27 +0000

this is wonderful news! i have been saying for some years now that “just as the world has seen nazi hunters, so shall it see meriKKkan and zionist hunters”!

we have this case as well as the case in Italy where there are standing warrants for some what… 17 or so CIA terrorists?

I’m wondering if there is some kind of reward to capture and bring these fascist usa terrorists to justice. hello bounty hunters?

death to the number #1 terrorist state usa… may a respectable america rise from its ashes!

By: kathyedits

kathyedits — Sun, 28 Jan 2007 04:20:43 +0000

To bdfaith:

I did read the post. There is nothing in it that indicates that Jules Crittendon has any evidence that Spain is a nation “cowed by al Qaeda.” He makes that accusation, but if he means it seriously, and not just as hyperbole, there’s no evidence, no support for the accusation at all.

I’m also still waiting to find out what disinterested party has “clearly established” that the shooting of the two journalists was unintended.

By: justbarkingmad.com » Blog Archive » Crittenden’s moved

justbarkingmad.com » Blog Archive » Crittenden’s moved — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 13:44:47 +0000

[...] Jules has a new blog home. Here’s the post referred to in Day By Day about the brave Spanish bravely running away…and then trying to persecute our soldiers. [...]

By: bdfaith

bdfaith — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 09:23:35 +0000

Kathy, did you even bother with reading the post? … I didn’t think so.

By: Bill's Bites

Bill's Bites — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 09:21:35 +0000

Al Qaeda-Cowed Nation Persecutes U.S. Soldiers

Al Qaeda-Cowed Nation Persecutes U.S. Soldiers

By: kathyedits

kathyedits — Sat, 27 Jan 2007 00:17:42 +0000

What evidence do you have that Spain has been “cowed by al Qaeda”? Some people might say that it actually took some courage for the Spanish government to go up against the will of the United States.

I’m also curious to know where and by whom it has been “clearly established” that the shooting of the two journalists was a “tragedy of war” — other than the Pentagon, which of course is not a disinterested party.

By: RebeccaH

RebeccaH — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 22:38:38 +0000

I don’t know, Salty, but I think if any Americans in Spain are hurt in a terrorist bombing, their families should think about bringing Spanish authorities to trial in an American court for negligence and failure to protect. And if the families really want to get nasty and hurt their feelings, they can file charges in The Hague.

By: saltydog

saltydog — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 21:07:23 +0000

With “friends” like these….

RebeccaH, I second the “Shame on them.” They’d better hope they never, ever, find themselves in need of assistance from this side of the pond.

How about prosecuting them for cowardice in the face of the enemy? Is there any kind of universal jurisdiction for that?

By: CavMedic

CavMedic — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 18:49:43 +0000

I used to see the Spanish and Italians around An Nasiriyah in the summer of 2003. There were also Koreans at Talil Air Base and all sorts of other minor partners-including some Japanese-close by (the Brits were further to the south and the Poles were further north-BTW not such a bad coalition huh?). However, the combined combat power of all our allies was probably not more than a division’s worth and the proposed (albeit shamefully tardy) expansion of the Army would theoretically add 3 division’s worth of combat power. I’m assuming that the Spanish press, like the Italian reporter whose vehicle was shot up after she was “released” from the Jihadis, got their credentials because they are coalition partners. It might just be worth the effort of going it alone from now on not to have to deal with foolishness like this again.

By: RebeccaH

RebeccaH — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 17:03:01 +0000

Moral obtuseness and arrogance, mixed with cowardice on the part of Spain. Shame on them.