Re: Who Does Al Qaeda Want In The White House?

On Thu, 06 Mar 2008 01:46:21 GMT, George Grapman
<sfgeorge@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> mumbled:

>SMITH29 wrote:
>> 
>> I figure it isn't McCain.....
>> His party didn't cut off the listening of traffic.
>> Now the terrorists are protected by Democrats who say it's a rights 
>> violation. Aww shucks.
>> http://www.gopbloggers.org/mt/archives/005171.php
>> 
>> 29
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>    What we know is that they have said they want the US to remain in
Iraq.
>   You may also recall that in 2006 they praised the departure of
Rumsfeld.
http://forums.macnn.com/95/political-war-lounge/317025/al-qaeda-endorses-democrats-election/

Al-Qaeda Leader In Iraq Mocks Bush Over Election Results, Rumsfeld
Resignation

November 11, 2006 12:24 a.m. EST

Russell McSpadden - All Headline News News Writer

Baghdad, Iraq (AHN) - In an audio tape released on Friday, the leader
of Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Abu Hamza al-Muhajir mocked President Bush over
the sweeping midterm election results and the resignation of defense
secretary Donald Rumsfeld. Al-Muhajir also called for the U.S. to
remain in Iraq, boasting that Al-Qaeda controls 12,000 militants and
desires to continue killing American soldiers.

"We haven't had enough of your blood yet," he taunted maliciously in
the tape recording.
The CIA has yet to confirm that the man in the tape, which posted on a
radical Islamic web site, is actually al-Muhajir.

Demonstrating that he has kept abreast recent U.S. domestic political
news, al-Muhajir said, "I tell the lame duck do not rush to escape as
did your defense minister...stay on the battle ground."

Al-Muhajir also threatened to take the battle beyond Iraq, into U.S.
borders, and vowed that Al-Qaeda will blow up the White House."

The terrorist leader also commended Americans for voting
overwhelmingly for political change during the midterm elections
saying, "They voted for something reasonable in the last elections."

Violence in Iraq continued unabated on Friday. Fifty-nine Iraqi
civilians were found dead and the U.S. military said that five
American soldiers had been killed.