Taliban buying children for suicide bombers, page 2
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reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 07:00 PM by makeitso
I thought this thread had something to do with child suicide bombers?


Seminary head nabbed for terror training

TheNews.com. pk Sunday, July 12, 2009

NURPUR THAL: A convener of a seminary situated in Nurpur Thal village of Buland Sunday has been arrested on charge of training youths for terror purposes.

According to police, madrassah organizer—Muhammed Rafeeq--who was a teacher at a local school, used to send brainwashed teenaged youths to tribal areas, where they were given terror training.



reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 07:30 PM by groingrinder
reply to post by masonwatcher



Everyone knows that the "ripcord" is only the first way to detonate. There is always a radio backup in case the bomber gets cold feet.


reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 07:46 PM by masonwatcher
reply to post by jerico65





Yeah, I supplied titles and authors. That's me, being vague again.

And as I said, if you really read my post instead of just jumping to conclusions, you'd realize that what I was saying wasn't busting the Kurds chops, just saying that cultures are different. You're obviously showing your ass and your lack of having any understanding about different cultures.

If you want more references, I suggest a trip to the local library; that's where I found most of the books. If you're not satisfied with that answer, please understand that life sucks and sometimes you just have to buckle the helmet on a little tighter.

Now, care to add anything constructive to this thread?


You are obviously operating under the delusion that you are the only one that cracks open a book. On this point 'thou dost protest too much' which makes me think that you merely chanced upon the books you claim to have read.

To suggest that Kurds do not value their children as others do, whether written in a book or not, is a horrendous claim that stinks of dehumanisation.
In all likelihood, it is probably the immense respect for their elders that has confused you and said writer causing conflation of a misunderstanding.

Regarding an exposed arse and lack of cultural awareness, it is you that suffers from that ailment to assume that human beings are so different that these difference overwhelms basic imperatives.

You are suffering from an ailment known as "they are not like us-asitis". You see, when you think like that, it is easier to drop the bombs.

It still remains to be seen whether you are able to substantiate your claims. It really is not up to me to disprove a negative.


reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 07:58 PM by masonwatcher
Originally posted by groingrinder
reply to
post by masonwatcher



Everyone knows that the "ripcord" is only the first way to detonate. There is always a radio backup in case the bomber gets cold feet.



And you know this for a fact? Let me get this straight; hypothetically speaking, you have a group of people on their back feet with no arms or a primitive arsenal of hand weapons who get a hold of remote detonators or maybe a reconfigured cell phone and a transmitter - you do realise that you need a cellphone tower and they are scarce in Gaza and the mountains of Afghanistan - then decide to employ this scarce resource on the back of a child.

Sorry bud, does not compute.

This kind of technology is used on IEDS. It is more lethal and predictable than a kid with a death wish and cajones the size of bowling balls.

I gotto say it is more likely to be ripcords and an adult that has a score to settle.


reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 08:13 PM by masonwatcher
Originally posted by makeitso
I thought this thread had something to do with child suicide bombers?


Seminary head nabbed for terror training

TheNews.com. pk Sunday, July 12, 2009

NURPUR THAL: A convener of a seminary situated in Nurpur Thal village of Buland Sunday has been arrested on charge of training youths for terror purposes.

According to police, madrassah organizer—Muhammed Rafeeq--who was a teacher at a local school, used to send brainwashed teenaged youths to tribal areas, where they were given terror training.


Your link is about a story in the Punjab. Do you know where that is?

Seeing that you have opened up the field, I hope you don't mind me including other matters.

It's raining phosphorous in the madrassah;

www.map-uk.org...


Corpse-u-like direct from a madrassah;

www.groovinrecords.co.uk...



reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 08:36 PM by jerico65
Originally posted by masonwatcher
You are obviously operating under the delusion that you are the only one that cracks open a book. On this point 'thou dost protest too much' which makes me think that you merely chanced upon the books you claim to have read.


This is ATS, land of the "If it's not on the internet, it's a lie!!". You can believe whatever you want, Gus. I'm not losing any sleep over you, trust me.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
To suggest that Kurds do not value their children as others do, whether written in a book or not, is a horrendous claim that stinks of dehumanisation.
In all likelihood, it is probably the immense respect for their elders that has confused you and said writer causing conflation of a misunderstanding.


It's not that they value the children less, it's that when push came to shove, and they were starving, they fed the elders first. Nothing too confusing about that; if you are, sorry.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
Regarding an exposed arse and lack of cultural awareness, it is you that suffers from that ailment to assume that human beings are so different that these difference overwhelms basic imperatives.

You are suffering from an ailment known as "they are not like us-asitis". You see, when you think like that, it is easier to drop the bombs.


Sorry, Gus, I've probably been around more cultures than you ever will be. It's one of the many benefits of the job I have. Cultures and people are different; they are the same. We're taught to understand that their values might be different than ours and it's not for us to judge.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
It still remains to be seen whether you are able to substantiate your claims. It really is not up to me to disprove a negative.


Once again, I'm not too worried about whether or not you believe me. You wanted a source, I gave them to you. I'm not about to spoon feed someone that's bleating like a spoiled child that's not having things go their way.


reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 09:05 PM by jerico65
Originally posted by masonwatcher
www.dailymail.co.uk...
[/q uote]

Interesting story.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
Regarding the intelligence of the Taliban, it is a value judgement on you part and I have not subjective comments to match. However, you maybe able to substantiate your claims on their IQ. If you do, please provide a link.


No link; I've just had to fight them. Cunning little SOBs.

[edit on 12-7-2009 by jerico65]


reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 09:22 PM by masonwatcher
reply to post by jerico65





post by jerico65

This is ATS, land of the "If it's not on the internet, it's a lie!!". You can believe whatever you want, Gus. I'm not losing any sleep over you, trust me.


That is wholly your perception and a product of your conceit.



post by jerico65

It's not that they value the children less, it's that when push came to shove, and they were starving, they fed the elders first. Nothing too confusing about that; if you are, sorry.


Well if you put that way, I think a less traditional society like say the US may produce more unusual situations. I suspect a less socially cohesive society may produce things arm chair moralists will crinkle their noses at.



post by jerico65

Sorry, Gus, I've probably been around more cultures than you ever will be. It's one of the many benefits of the job I have. Cultures and people are different; they are the same. We're taught to understand that their values might be different than ours and it's not for us to judge.


I can honestly say your claim is unlikely. I cringe to even begin to say how many countries I have lived in or the languages I speak. However, I do note that where ever Americans travel to for work, they invariably end up in a military base, embassy compound or corporate gated community. This is not a way to get under the skin of countries you are a guest.

Free ranging Americans are a rarity that may result in uprisings and disturbances of the peace in their immediate locations. It is unsafe for Americans to travel or work in large parts of the world on their own.


post by jerico65

Once again, I'm not too worried about whether or not you believe me. You wanted a source, I gave them to you. I'm not about to spoon feed someone that's bleating like a spoiled child that's not having things go their way.


This is contrary to the effort you have extended in responding to my comments. Further still, you seem to be committed to inform me of how well read and culturally aware you are on account of having travelled the world. Personally I don't care and take you as are and merely request that you substantiate your high handed commentary of others. The rest of your words are just abuse so I will not go there.


reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 09:33 PM by masonwatcher
reply to post by jerico65





No link; I've just had to fight them. Cunning little SOBs.


Glad to see you have some respect for your enemy's abilities. Personally I don't like their brutality but I have a problem with the dehumanisation of people. While it is them today, it maybe us tomorrow.

BTW, cunning is an aspect of intelligence.


reply posted on 12-7-2009 @ 09:37 PM by jerico65
Originally posted by masonwatcher
I can honestly say your claim is unlikely.


Whatever.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
I cringe to even begin to say how many countries I have lived in or the languages I speak. However, I do note that where ever Americans travel to for work, they invariably end up in a military base, embassy compound or corporate gated community. This is not a way to get under the skin of countries you are a guest.


Wow, really? Is one of the languages speak Klingon by any chance?

Most of the civilians that I know that were overseas weren't in any "gate community", embassy compound or a military base.

But being so educated, you do know that a fair amount of military personnel do deal with the local population on a regular basis other than shooting at them. Civil Affairs and Special Operations are two of the most popular.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
This is contrary to the effort you have extended in responding to my comments.


I'm bored at work and I'm having a good time.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
Further still, you seem to be committed to inform me of how well read and culturally aware you are on account of having travelled the world.


And the paragraph above, where you "cring" to inform everyone on the countries you've travelled and languages you speak? Please, secure the bombastic behavior. It smacks of elitism.

Originally posted by masonwatcher
Personally I don't care and take you as are and merely request that you substantiate your high handed commentary of others.


You wanted sources, you got sources. What more do you need, someone to read it to you? If you don't like the sources, big deal. The world isn't revolving around you today.
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