Ahmad Bilal June 8, 2008
#10 Posted by Kulharee on June 9, 2008 7:31:24 am
The misery of Pakistan can be traced back to dead rag heads of 7th century Arabia. Someone ask these knuckleheads that there is shortage of food in Pakistan, and they are conducting conferences on “Azamt-e-Quran�? as if that will satisfy their hunger and feed their kids.
Good piece Ahmad Bilal. Except when you conclude that US is somehow in a roundabout way involved in creating this monster. No matter what happens in Pakistan, US is the easy one to place a blame on. Hard ones to blame are the more obvious ones. But let’s not dare blame Islam for all our ills.
Good piece Ahmad Bilal. Except when you conclude that US is somehow in a roundabout way involved in creating this monster. No matter what happens in Pakistan, US is the easy one to place a blame on. Hard ones to blame are the more obvious ones. But let’s not dare blame Islam for all our ills.
#9 Posted by Urstruly on June 9, 2008 6:56:51 am
Re: # 8
Kamath sahib; this type of democracy has been given enough chance. Only thing that has changed in last three months is that, People Party has become the new Q-league and NS' ML has become what were the harami moulvis in the last 5 years. As a matter of fact the ruling elite of this country is one and same - whether its bearded haramis, or foujis, or feudal pirs or nouvou industrialists - they are all corrupt, pro-western, and incompetent.
Had these a/holes been serious about returning Pakistan to a fair and equitable society they would have sent this soowar dictator to jail thru the first session of national assembly. Foujis are the harami galore who are protecting this dctator and a currupt, inefficient, and incompetent system, for their own benefit, with their guns. Dream on, but things are not going to change without a popular dedaly revolt. And its written on the wall.
Kamath sahib; this type of democracy has been given enough chance. Only thing that has changed in last three months is that, People Party has become the new Q-league and NS' ML has become what were the harami moulvis in the last 5 years. As a matter of fact the ruling elite of this country is one and same - whether its bearded haramis, or foujis, or feudal pirs or nouvou industrialists - they are all corrupt, pro-western, and incompetent.
Had these a/holes been serious about returning Pakistan to a fair and equitable society they would have sent this soowar dictator to jail thru the first session of national assembly. Foujis are the harami galore who are protecting this dctator and a currupt, inefficient, and incompetent system, for their own benefit, with their guns. Dream on, but things are not going to change without a popular dedaly revolt. And its written on the wall.
#8 Posted by Kamath on June 9, 2008 6:44:06 am
Re: # 7 Unstruly;
You are obver reacting! You have to give democracy a chance in Pakistan. Look at the bottle as half full and not half empty. The newly elected govt of Gilani will march ahead very slowly but will succeed! It is not easy to become a clean person after all therse years Pakistan was a sickman of South Asia.
Even India which is a democracy which took charge of the reins of the state as pakistanis did, is a FLAWED DEMOCRACY with its share of criminals corrupt politicians, Fascist parties and fundamentalist Hindu parties. It takes time for any meaningful changes to strike roots.
Kamath
You are obver reacting! You have to give democracy a chance in Pakistan. Look at the bottle as half full and not half empty. The newly elected govt of Gilani will march ahead very slowly but will succeed! It is not easy to become a clean person after all therse years Pakistan was a sickman of South Asia.
Even India which is a democracy which took charge of the reins of the state as pakistanis did, is a FLAWED DEMOCRACY with its share of criminals corrupt politicians, Fascist parties and fundamentalist Hindu parties. It takes time for any meaningful changes to strike roots.
Kamath
#7 Posted by Urstruly on June 9, 2008 5:55:03 am
It was absolutely another matter to conquer 6 to 16 year old school girls in Islamabad but this time it is going to be napak fouj whose ass is going to be phosphorized. This time they are ready. As state machinery in Pakistan has gone out of control denying constitutional rights to its citizens, it is absolutely mandatory for all Muslims living in the country to arm themselves and protect this country and their families from this criminal outfit of foreign agents, pimps, and criminals who are running the country. This fine point just keeps slipping over people's head that it is the state machinery that is ultimately responsible for keeping law in the society; it has failed; repetedly; what is people to do?
#6 Posted by akcheema on June 9, 2008 5:09:20 am
Re: # 5; posted by arjun
I know Arjun; unfortunately, it is sad nevertheless.
I know Arjun; unfortunately, it is sad nevertheless.
#5 Posted by _arjun5 on June 9, 2008 5:04:20 am
#3 Posted by akcheema on June 9, 2008 4:32:31 am
cheemabhai: before 9/11, the jihadis were killing people outside allah's most favored nation..they were actually armed and trained in the land of the pure...after 9/11, they're just going the same thing closer to home.
cheemabhai: before 9/11, the jihadis were killing people outside allah's most favored nation..they were actually armed and trained in the land of the pure...after 9/11, they're just going the same thing closer to home.
#4 Posted by _arjun5 on June 9, 2008 5:02:47 am
uh-oh...with the paki rupee at an all time low, importing all those phosphorus grenades is going to cost a bundle.
shake and bake and debt..
shake and bake and debt..
#3 Posted by akcheema on June 9, 2008 4:32:31 am
I spent some time in Bahawalpur; went to S.E.College (two years to be precise). Still have close family there too.
It is a shame that such a peaceful part of the country would come to this. There was also the open firing on a congregation at a local church following 9/11; a very close friend's life was permanently affected by it.
Makes me sad but what is one to do?
It is a shame that such a peaceful part of the country would come to this. There was also the open firing on a congregation at a local church following 9/11; a very close friend's life was permanently affected by it.
Makes me sad but what is one to do?
#2 Posted by nkg on June 9, 2008 1:38:22 am
"Strict-politicaly motivated..."
BTW, what is the actual interpretation, that so many people are missing in so many different places (London, Madrid, Mumbai, New York, Pakistan,Thailand...)?
You people should have rectified the interpretational problem (if anything is actualy there) during the first Jihad (invastion of Kashmir in 1947/48) from the newly formed country of Pakistan.
BTW, what is the actual interpretation, that so many people are missing in so many different places (London, Madrid, Mumbai, New York, Pakistan,Thailand...)?
You people should have rectified the interpretational problem (if anything is actualy there) during the first Jihad (invastion of Kashmir in 1947/48) from the newly formed country of Pakistan.
#1 Posted by izuber on June 8, 2008 11:00:10 pm
"strict politically-motivated interpretation.
700 armed men, who freely did target practice there
US benefits from the instability in the region to maintain military presence here
bearded men in white robes think they are doing some great service to religion by dedicating their lives to militancy
I wondered if the ones behind this billboard actually realized what they were portraying."
If these misguided mullahs had the slightest intellect they would be doing something constructive as all these efforts are negative and no where close to what Islam propagates.
Same old mullahs new tricks.
After all, all those who accept the funding from US or other non-Pakistani sources are not only committing an act of treason against Pakistan but also against the faith of Islam and it's teachings.
It certainly amounts to another Lal Masjid or Peeli Masjid in the making as covered by this article and should be demolished before any construction takes place.
700 armed men, who freely did target practice there
US benefits from the instability in the region to maintain military presence here
bearded men in white robes think they are doing some great service to religion by dedicating their lives to militancy
I wondered if the ones behind this billboard actually realized what they were portraying."
If these misguided mullahs had the slightest intellect they would be doing something constructive as all these efforts are negative and no where close to what Islam propagates.
Same old mullahs new tricks.
After all, all those who accept the funding from US or other non-Pakistani sources are not only committing an act of treason against Pakistan but also against the faith of Islam and it's teachings.
It certainly amounts to another Lal Masjid or Peeli Masjid in the making as covered by this article and should be demolished before any construction takes place.
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