Obama orders strike against ISIS Iraq

[megadoc1]

murdering jihadis identified as a former rapper...




http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2733228/The-descent-Jihadi-John-Shocking-Facebook-photos-transformation-rapper-streets-Maida-Vale-prime-suspect-brutal-beheading-journalist.html



it is also said that his father is in jail in the us for bombing us embassies
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2733558/Father-Jihadi-John-one-Bin-Ladens-closest-lieutenants-currently-trial-US-embassy-bombings-killed-224-people.html

[pioneer]

We need few ah dem gun for the beetham

[TriP]

For the first time,Iranian troops joins Iraq to help Kurdish fighters take back Jalawal from ISIS

[TriP]

Hundreds of Iranian soldiers have taken part in a joint operation inside Iraq with Kurdish forces to retake a town held by the Islamic State group, security sources have told Al Jazeera.

It is believed to be the first time that Iranian troops have been directly involved in the fighting against the Sunni rebel group group on this scale.

Hundreds of soldiers crossed the border on Friday in a joint operation with Kurdish Peshmerga forces to take back Jalawla in Diyala province, an official Kurdish source who asked not to be identified told Al Jazeera.

He said the Iranian forces retreated back across the border early on Saturday.

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Marzieh Afkham dismissed the reports of any Iranian military presence in Iraq.

http://www.aljazeera.com/news/middleeas ... 58630.html

[shogun]

Wouldn't it be funny if ISIS turned out to be a catalyst for unifying the region?.

[shogun]

murdering jihadis identified as a former rapper...




http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2733228/The-descent-Jihadi-John-Shocking-Facebook-photos-transformation-rapper-streets-Maida-Vale-prime-suspect-brutal-beheading-journalist.html



it is also said that his father is in jail in the us for bombing us embassies
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2733558/Father-Jihadi-John-one-Bin-Ladens-closest-lieutenants-currently-trial-US-embassy-bombings-killed-224-people.html

Damn.

[bluefete]

I always knew this rap thing was bad!

[shogun]

I always knew this rap thing was bad!

Stueups.

Looks like a before & after to me... "before" being before he was indoctrinated by Islamic fanatics and nuts.

[RASC]

Wouldn't it be funny if ISIS turned out to be a catalyst for unifying the region?.

Was thinking the same thing.

[shogun]

Wow. Just seeing they beheaded Sotoloff. An English prisoner seems to be next in line.

What should be really done about these cowards boy?.

[megadoc1]

where is blackwater when you need them?


as a christian I am always asked about the crusades and stuff
now for once in my life I can see how an event like the crusades was triggered
no people will stand for this kind of behavior too long

[Spitfir3]

Wow. Just seeing they beheaded Sotoloff. An English prisoner seems to be next in line.

What should be really done about these cowards boy?.

most likely obamz ain't gonna do sheit about that beheading

[Dizzy28]

[RASC]

These people need to be wiped off the earth.

[Duane 3NE 2NR]

Wouldn't it be funny if ISIS turned out to be a catalyst for unifying the region?.

Was thinking the same thing.

http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/08/26/u-s-and-iran-hit-isis-ignore-each-other.html

[Duane 3NE 2NR]

where is blackwater when you need them?


as a christian I am always asked about the crusades and stuff
now for once in my life I can see how an event like the crusades was triggered
no people will stand for this kind of behavior too long

who were the terrorists during the Crusades?

[megadoc1]

"terrorists" is a rather new term but if one look into what caused the crusades you can see the same mentality ...not that I am in support for the crusades but here i am pointing out that at some time someone will mount a fight against these folks





lol somebody got jokes on isis.....they wont mess with isreal lol

[konartis]

these Muslims are the plague of the world, right here in trinidad they feel as tho the country owes them somthing, they act as tho they can do what ever they want and get away with it, Griffit was right in his statement when he said that they will do all to stop the fools of a Muslim race to try the foolish tactics as in the middle east. because we all knw that trini like to be in everything, kill them all......

[pioneer]

Nuke em.

[pugboy]

Interference from outside is being proven to not make matters better,
Only makes it worse for the outsiders

Western world dont need their oil anymore with fracking technology
Best let history continue and let them fight it out as cruel as it may seem for
Defenseless factions

[Valentines escourts]

these Muslims are the plague of the world, right here in trinidad they feel as tho the country owes them somthing, they act as tho they can do what ever they want and get away with it, Griffit was right in his statement when he said that they will do all to stop the fools of a Muslim race to try the foolish tactics as in the middle east. because we all knw that trini like to be in everything, kill them all......

says the rasta folitician miles from reality livin off he aunty christ

[shogun]

Well yes...

[mamoo_pagal]

http://edition.cnn.com/2014/09/04/world ... ?hpt=hp_c1

[Good nature]

Obama leads NATO coalition in fight against Isis

US President Barack Obama pledged on Friday to “take the fight to Isis” as efforts ramped up to build a broad international coalition of states prepared to wage military action against the radical Islamist insurgency in Iraq in the coming weeks.

Speaking at the end of the Nato summit in Wales, Mr Obama outlined in some of the strongest language yet how the US would “degrade and defeat Isis”, drawing comparisons with the long fight the US has waged against al-Qaeda. Mr Obama made reference to the successful strikes that had killed al-Qaeda’s leadership and – as was announced on Friday – the leader of Somali militant group al-Shabaab, Ahmed Godane.

Nine Nato states, including the US, and Australia began discussions on Friday to form a military coalition to fight Isis. The meeting stopped short of committing to supply “boots on the ground” but discussed other military options including co-ordinated air strikes and greater efforts to train and support the Iraqi forces where necessary.
Mr Obama reiterated that the US would not be sending troops to intervene in the Syria conflict but said he would work with the “moderate coalition” opposed to President Bashar al-Assad.

US secretary of state John Kerry and defence secretary Chuck Hagel left the summit to fly directly to the Middle East to hold discussions with regional powers there about joining a campaign in Iraq.
“It is absolutely critical that we have Arab states and specifically Sunni majority states that are prepared to join us actively,” the president said. “My expectation is that we will see friends and allies and partners of ours in the region prepare to take action in a coalition,” he added.

Jordan’s King Abdullah II held discussions with the US and Nato allies on the sidelines of the summit on how best to combat Isis, according to two people familiar with the meetings. Diplomats from the United Arab Emirates were also present in Wales and met with western leaders.
“I’m confident that we are going to be able to build on that strong foundation and have the kind of coalition that will be required for the kind of sustained effort we need to push Isis back,” said Mr Obama. He went on to hit back at criticisms that his policy had so far been too slow-moving. “We are working deliberately, we have taken this in stages,” he said. “The first stage was to ensure a new Iraqi government was formed . . . The second stage build on the intelligence assessment so that we were in a position to conduct limited air strikes. The third phrase will allows us to take the fight to Isis.”
Meanwhile, Nato leaders failed to agree new binding targets for raising defence expenditure, one of the most contentious issues at this week’s meeting. They did, however, say they would freeze further cuts to defence budgets across the 28-member alliance.

Nato’s members are supposed to spend at least 2 per cent of their annual economic output on defence but only four of them – the US, UK, Greece and Estonia – currently hit that target.
A number of other Nato members have committed to increasing their spending to the 2 per cent mark, including Poland and the Baltic states.

But many of Nato’s biggest powers come nowhere near. Germany spends 1.3 per cent of its gross domestic product on defence, while Italy spends 1.2 per cent and Canada just 1 per cent.
British prime minister David Cameron admitted that the discussions over defence spending had been “hard fought” but said the announcement nevertheless represented “a real breakthrough”.
“There has always been a commitment to 2 per cent [of GDP] but it has never been set out as clearly as this.”

[Arcmanov]

Ask Foley and Solotoff how dey lookin nah...?

[pioneer]

It that hard to nuke them....by mistake?

Blame it on an administrative oversight and move on

[Good nature]

where is blackwater when you need them?


as a christian I am always asked about the crusades and stuff
now for once in my life I can see how an event like the crusades was triggered
no people will stand for this kind of behavior too long

who were the terrorists during the Crusades?

Much deeper than terrorism

In the early years of the eleventh century the Christian Church had already split into two distinct bodies. The Eastern Church was fighting against the enemy they called "infidel Muslim Turks," who had conquered Jerusalem in 638 and were now knocking on the door of Constantinople, home of Byzantine (Eastern) Christianity.
With this as a background, Pope Urban II gave a speech on November 27, 1095, in Clermont, France. He called for the nobility of Western Europe to form armies, head east, assist the Byzantine brothers, and liberate the Holy City.
The response exceeded his wildest expectations. Waves of people decided to "go crusading." It must have seemed like a great deal. Serfs, trying in vain to support their families with the income from their few small acres, were promised indulgences, free food and board, and a chance to see the world.
Waves of inspired people headed east in the centuries to come. Fighting men, yes, but also women (many of whom apparently had visions of a steady income through prostitution) and children got caught up in religious fervor. Some armies, financed and led by wealthy, educated lords, did very well. Against all expectations they even captured Jerusalem on July 15, 1099, establishing Crusader states that would last for a few hundred years. Others, however, were a disgrace. Hopping off the boat in Constantinople, they killed anybody that didn't look like a European Christian, including turbaned Byzantine Christians, Jews, and innocent Arab merchants.
Although we can mark the beginning of the crusades, the end is subject to debate. The Spanish defeated the Muslim kingdom of Granada in 1492, recovering the peninsula the Muslims had seized back in 711. One of the reasons "Columbus sailed the ocean blue" was to find a new route to Jerusalem. Another was to acquire wealth to help the Spanish kings carry on the fight.
As late as 1798, Napoleon was "crusading" on Malta. Perhaps even 1945 might be considered the end of the Crusades. That was the year the Crusade tax, imposed on local dioceses during the eleventh century to help fund the first Crusade, was officially abolished in the Roman Catholic diocese of Pueblo, Colorado.
It is easy to criticize the Crusades. It is perhaps more difficult to explain why they came about. The Islamic jihad expanded rapidly following the death of the prophet Muhammad. In 635 Islam had conquered Damascus. Persia followed in 636, Jerusalem in 638, all of Egypt by 640. Spain, North Africa, the Middle East, India, Pakistan, and even parts of China quickly followed. Some historians have speculated that, if Charles Martel had not stemmed the tide at the battle of Tours in 732, all of Western Europe might have fallen to the Islamic offensive. There were undoubtedly some Crusaders who sincerely believed their violence toward the Muslims was justified by God's will; many Crusaders, however, were expressing hatred and bigotry toward an unfamiliar religion and culture, using religious doctrine as an excuse to seize territory and riches.

[Rainman]

Ask Foley and Solotoff how dey lookin nah...?

ok desktop jihadi

[Cherish No Wrong]

Why do asian folk copy styles from latin?

[Cherish No Wrong]

Same thing going on today

where is blackwater when you need them?


as a christian I am always asked about the crusades and stuff
now for once in my life I can see how an event like the crusades was triggered
no people will stand for this kind of behavior too long

who were the terrorists during the Crusades?

Much deeper than terrorism

In the early years of the eleventh century the Christian Church had already split into two distinct bodies. The Eastern Church was fighting against the enemy they called "infidel Muslim Turks," who had conquered Jerusalem in 638 and were now knocking on the door of Constantinople, home of Byzantine (Eastern) Christianity.
With this as a background, Pope Urban II gave a speech on November 27, 1095, in Clermont, France. He called for the nobility of Western Europe to form armies, head east, assist the Byzantine brothers, and liberate the Holy City.
The response exceeded his wildest expectations. Waves of people decided to "go crusading." It must have seemed like a great deal. Serfs, trying in vain to support their families with the income from their few small acres, were promised indulgences, free food and board, and a chance to see the world.
Waves of inspired people headed east in the centuries to come. Fighting men, yes, but also women (many of whom apparently had visions of a steady income through prostitution) and children got caught up in religious fervor. Some armies, financed and led by wealthy, educated lords, did very well. Against all expectations they even captured Jerusalem on July 15, 1099, establishing Crusader states that would last for a few hundred years. Others, however, were a disgrace. Hopping off the boat in Constantinople, they killed anybody that didn't look like a European Christian, including turbaned Byzantine Christians, Jews, and innocent Arab merchants.
Although we can mark the beginning of the crusades, the end is subject to debate. The Spanish defeated the Muslim kingdom of Granada in 1492, recovering the peninsula the Muslims had seized back in 711. One of the reasons "Columbus sailed the ocean blue" was to find a new route to Jerusalem. Another was to acquire wealth to help the Spanish kings carry on the fight.
As late as 1798, Napoleon was "crusading" on Malta. Perhaps even 1945 might be considered the end of the Crusades. That was the year the Crusade tax, imposed on local dioceses during the eleventh century to help fund the first Crusade, was officially abolished in the Roman Catholic diocese of Pueblo, Colorado.
It is easy to criticize the Crusades. It is perhaps more difficult to explain why they came about. The Islamic jihad expanded rapidly following the death of the prophet Muhammad. In 635 Islam had conquered Damascus. Persia followed in 636, Jerusalem in 638, all of Egypt by 640. Spain, North Africa, the Middle East, India, Pakistan, and even parts of China quickly followed. Some historians have speculated that, if Charles Martel had not stemmed the tide at the battle of Tours in 732, all of Western Europe might have fallen to the Islamic offensive. There were undoubtedly some Crusaders who sincerely believed their violence toward the Muslims was justified by God's will; many Crusaders, however, were expressing hatred and bigotry toward an unfamiliar religion and culture, using religious doctrine as an excuse to seize territory and riches.