Quote: chipolata @ February 27 2011, 11:56 AM GMT
Whatever turns you on, Putty!
>_<
I read the news today oh boy! Page 332
Can I just ask if I'm the only person thinking of this, pretty much every time people mention Libya...?
Quote: sootyj @ February 26 2011, 7:45 PM GMTThe FBI has got in the habit of setting up patsies as terrorists
Such as?
Quote: sootyj @ February 26 2011, 8:11 PM GMTThe FBI has got in the habit of setting up pasties as terrorists so these things should be viewed with caution..
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-12621832
Hmmm ... I wonder if the BBC left something out of the story?
Well what do you know -- they did:
Gunman Shouting 'Allahu Akbar' Kills 2 US Airmen in Germany
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/gunman-shouting-allah-akbar-kills-us-airmen-germany/story?id=13037467
the suspect shouted either "Jihad Jihad" or "Allahu Akbar," sources said.
They don't sound all that similar...
I suspect he said both.
Probably. But maybe the dodgy sounding sources are why the BBC left it out?
Is possible at least.
The story clearly states that witnesses heard him yelling 'Allahu Akbar' as he attacked. The conflicting reports pertain to what he was yelling as he was being subdued. (Hopefully he also said 'ouch' a few times as they kicked the dogshit out of him.)
'Not the face!'
Quote: zooo @ March 3 2011, 1:00 AM GMT'Not the face!'
I love seeing all the bruises and black eyes in the mugshots after people like this are taken into custody.
Quote: DaButt @ March 3 2011, 1:02 AM GMTI love seeing all the bruises and black eyes in the mugshots after people like this are taken into custody.
:-)
They deserve every bruise they get !
Quote: zooo @ March 3 2011, 12:50 AM GMTProbably. But maybe the dodgy sounding sources are why the BBC left it out?
Is possible at least.
This. 'Sources' doesn't necessarily mean eye witnesses, so BBC may have dispelled them as hearsay.
Quote: Nat Wicks @ March 3 2011, 8:31 PM GMT'Sources' doesn't necessarily mean eye witnesses
I'd go further & suggest that using the term 'sources' is often a way of printing stuff that the reporter has simply made up.