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Fallujah Celebrates Her Victory!

Fallujah victory celebrate

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#1 Syrian Sister

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Posted 17 December 2011 - 11:09 PM

This has been a long awaited day for us. No one should doubt that the only reason the American occupation was kicked out was due to the force of Iraq's patriotic resistance! And no one deserves to celebrate more than the heart of the resistance, the heroic and defiant city of Fallujah.

A video of the celebration i here
h ttp://www.liveleak.com/view?i=623_1323965804&fb_source=message

But the war goes on, a US base in Basra is being mortared right now. There is still more than the resistance must do, mop up the mercenaries, Saigon moment the green zone, and Hang the loathsome puppet regime, puppet of Iran now more so than the US. But the end is near, never forget the sacrafice of our heroic resistance, for which will forever be indebt! VIVA VIVA LE RESISTANCE!

Edited by Syrian Sister, 17 December 2011 - 11:11 PM.

ONE STRUGGLE, ONE FIGHT.  HEZBULLAH = IRAQI RESISTANCE
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#2 macisaac

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Posted 17 December 2011 - 11:19 PM

Wonder what your beloved "resistance" would think of apostates?

#3 Noah-

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Posted 17 December 2011 - 11:23 PM

View PostSyrian Sister, on 17 December 2011 - 11:09 PM, said:

There is still more than the resistance must do, mop up the mercenaries, Saigon moment the green zone, and Hang the loathsome puppet regime, puppet of Iran now more so than the US.

Fallauja? The terrorist Bathist and Alqaida who then turned to become PUPPETS and changed their title to Sunni Awakening Council? Awakening by dollar and a few seats?

According to sectarian and Yazidi Sunnis like you, all Iraqis are puppets, unless a Sunni Baathist or an atheist Mushrik with a Sunni background takes power? What did Maliki ever done to be a puppet of Iran? Unlike other Arab leaders he is not chanting death to Persians? Not slaughtering its Shia citizens and not labeling them as Iranian agents.

Maliki is Shia and not following Arab fascist methods, so he is an Iranian puppet.

Why don't you got to hell! You are either WITH IRAN OR A ZIONIST PUPPET. That is the end of political deals in the ME today.

Next, if any Baathist or Alqaida sympathizers move their asses and try to create chaos in order to create another apartheid state like Saddam's or Alkhalifa's in Bahrain... The forces of Sadr and Hakim and tribes from the fields of the South will finish them in a matter of few weeks.

You call Shias Iranian agent or American puppets, but THEY ARE THE MAJORITY. They are not going to elect a KAFIR atheist to rule them again. They had a free election and they gave majority of the seats to Sadr, Hakim, and Maliki.

Now you little Takfiri go blow yourself in a Shia or Alawite Mosque in Syria and kill women and children, while Zionists rape your fellow Palestinian sisters in Gaza and the West Bank while you can't do anything about it.

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Ma ahl-e Kufa nistim Assad tanha bemanad!


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Posted 17 December 2011 - 11:27 PM

Fallujah!?

What have you been sniffing now...?

#5 baradar_jackson

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 01:07 AM

View Postmacisaac, on 17 December 2011 - 11:19 PM, said:

Wonder what your beloved "resistance" would think of apostates?

???

#6 macisaac

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 01:10 AM

View Postbaradar_jackson, on 18 December 2011 - 01:07 AM, said:

???

The OP in another thread had talked about her renouncing Islam.

#7 baradar_jackson

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 01:24 AM

View Postmacisaac, on 18 December 2011 - 01:10 AM, said:

The OP in another thread had talked about her renouncing Islam.

It's kind of irrelevant, and frankly I think you're bringing it up because you're a doosh.

You see Muslims happy at something happening and you have to be a "party pooper."

You're a hipster, mac. Mac:

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#8 Ugly Jinn

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 01:25 AM

Quote

American occupation was kicked out was due to the force of Iraq's patriotic resistance!


:lol:

Yes, Iraqis after almost a decade, after Saddam being toppled, and after the oil being raped, and after making sure Iraqi President supprots US  - the Iraqis kicked America out! Great job. Don't know what took so long but I think that was the strategy.

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#9 macisaac

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 01:35 AM

View Postbaradar_jackson, on 18 December 2011 - 01:24 AM, said:

It's kind of irrelevant, and frankly I think you're bringing it up because you're a doosh.

You see Muslims happy at something happening and you have to be a "party pooper."

Did you even read what she wrote?  Or was it because she was using the word "resistance" and being all anti-American you didn't notice she was praising these Nasibi thugs and terrorists who'd as soon see folks like you and me dead.

#10 baradar_jackson

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 01:37 AM

View Postmacisaac, on 18 December 2011 - 01:35 AM, said:

Did you even read what she wrote?  Or was it because she was using the word "resistance" and being all anti-American you didn't notice she was praising these Nasibi thugs and terrorists who'd as soon see folks like you and me dead.

Nope, didn't read the post. And I don't need to, because I'm not commenting on what she wrote. Just commenting on your super-hipster status. LoL!

#11 Lanatin

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 03:19 PM

They probably left because of the Quds force, a military unit more patriotic* than the ba'th and Mahdi Army combined.  




* a bit of a misleading term there, I mean devoted to principles that entail the safety of the sha'b!
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#12 Guest_Zahratul_Islam_*

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 05:23 PM

View PostUgly Jinn, on 18 December 2011 - 01:25 AM, said:

:lol:

Yes, Iraqis after almost a decade, after Saddam being toppled, and after the oil being raped, and after making sure Iraqi President supprots US  - the Iraqis kicked America out! Great job. Don't know what took so long but I think that was the strategy.


We didn't like Saddam, sorry if that is an inconvenient little wrench in your *Imperialists forces verses Middle East* dichotomy. We don't trust America with our interests either, which is why we did not vote alongside their interests in Syria and declined to keep their military bases.

We play nice with everyone. I know that might aggravate you since you are used to 3amoo Saddoomi  making enemies and frienemies without so much as a passing consideration being given to his suffering people or devastated provinces.  It might upset Syrian sister who seems to be under the impression that we are slaves of Iran, or leave you blithering on about how we are puppets of America.

Bottom line? We don't need your approval. In fact if we had your approval I would be worried we were doing something terribly wrong.

We are on our way to being autonomous, whether or not a handful of Baath apologists or liberal hippies like it.

Edited by Zahratul_Islam, 18 December 2011 - 05:28 PM.


#13 Ugly Jinn

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 07:34 PM

^ You obviously missed the point of my post. It's for those who are delusional thinking Iraqis forced US out. The US always had an exit strategy, whoever vague or inconsistent it was, they were never planning on staying there forever, they left on their own accord. If someone claims that this a victory against imperialism/America/zionist then it's laughable and absurd. The US achieved practically everything it intended to do.

This voice which you can use against/for Iraq's/America's interest was enabled by US (You used an example regarding interests). Atleast be a little thankful that the US cleaned Iraq's mess and now the people have a voice, you have a voice.

And before you make false assumptions and accusations, I'm no supporter of the US, I can careless about it, I'm actually anti-US foreign policy with a passion, but not delusional.

Edited by Ugly Jinn, 18 December 2011 - 07:57 PM.


#14 Fink

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 08:00 PM

Without US intervention you ''resistance'' would be kissing Saddam's a** and indulging in mass murder of innocent children, women, and men . Many innocent people died because of the occupation, but then again much more died at the hands of Saddam right? No offcourse not, to you, when its ''infidels'' doing the killing its all of a sudden bad and requires resistance? When 1 Million + innocent Iraqis and Iranians died, where was this 'resistance'? No you were quite fond of life under Saddam Hussien.

Excuse my position on this issue, but the US took me in when all other countries rejected me, and they supported me when my own leadership had sought to kill me.

Edited by Fink, 18 December 2011 - 08:01 PM.


#15 ShiaBen

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Posted 18 December 2011 - 08:52 PM

I agree with Fink. Where were these so called resistance when Saddam was killing Shiites,  along with the Kurds and minorities, left and right? (oh yes they were helping Saddam annihilate these guys.  These resistance guys are a farce.

#16 Noah-

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Posted 19 December 2011 - 11:47 AM

View PostFink, on 18 December 2011 - 08:00 PM, said:

Without US intervention you ''resistance'' would be kissing Saddam's a** and indulging in mass murder of innocent children, women, and men . Many innocent people died because of the occupation, but then again much more died at the hands of Saddam right? No offcourse not, to you, when its ''infidels'' doing the killing its all of a sudden bad and requires resistance? When 1 Million + innocent Iraqis and Iranians died, where was this 'resistance'? No you were quite fond of life under Saddam Hussien.

Excuse my position on this issue, but the US took me in when all other countries rejected me, and they supported me when my own leadership had sought to kill me.

I agree with some of your points. BUT, do not forget that it was the world-powers who enabled Saddam to become that of a big monster. USSR helped him greatly, France helped him in many occasions... And the same US and Britain who invaded to topple him, were the same powers who helped him in his wars against Iran, in his massacre of Shias and Kurds.

There was a legal 'resistance' against Saddam by Shias... read the history of Hakims/Sadrists and Shias uprisings... there was a resistance in the North by the Kurds, read the history of Kurdish massacre and the reasons behind them... Your true leaders always tried to bring down that monster... BUT THOSE RESISTANCE movements were failed BY THE SAME WESTERN FORCES. They did not want to see another powerful, free and independent Iraq just like Khomeini's Iran come into existence in the area.

But, of course when it comes to Sunni resistance, except a few they are all jokes.. hypocrites and LOCAL KILLERS than to do any damage to real enemies and changing sides even with NATO and Israel overnight.

The same Sunni resistance who were using Syria to kill Iraqis.. Now both Iraqi Baathist and Salafi Syrians joined hands together to bite the hand it fed them, now they formed a government in FRANCE and asking NATO to intervene in Syria and bring them to power.. even their greatest scholar Shaikh Qaradhawi said so. Iraqi Salafists who received funding from Syria, now siding with NATO's agenda to remove Syrian regime. They did it greatly in Libya, even the Alqaida commendars were seen fighting alongside NATO.

But, you will never hear Hizbullah movement in Lebanon, Sadr in Iraq or Ayatollah Khamenei in Iran to change sides overnight... one day fight some forces and the next day ask Israel or NATO to invade Bahrain or Yemen for example to bring down the brutal governments.

You need to distinguish between opportunistics, terrorists and power thirsty groups and the real resistance groups who fought for justice.

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Ma ahl-e Kufa nistim Assad tanha bemanad!


#17 Professor Higgins

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Posted 19 December 2011 - 02:24 PM

I don't think anybody can call Syrian Sister a sectarian or anti-Shia or even Al Qaida-lover,

She has made another topic where she celebrates the Mahdi Army resistance against the occupation forces.
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Posted 20 December 2011 - 03:10 PM

View PostProfessor Higgins, on 19 December 2011 - 02:24 PM, said:

I don't think anybody can call Syrian Sister a sectarian or anti-Shia or even Al Qaida-lover,

She has made another topic where she celebrates the Mahdi Army resistance against the occupation forces.

She is both.. because loyalties are not always all that black and white. She just happens to be devoid of any religious beliefs that would make her blindly hate Shias regardless of  how much good they do for Sunnis (ala so many Palestinians). Doesn't make her views any less dangerous, just more rational.

The enemy of your enemy is your friend. So many of those in the '91 resistance were content when Saddam was ousted by the same forces who watched them get slaughtered in the South.

Does that mean that their loyalties are with America and America alone?

No. Unless of course you  are unable to process anything beyond the black and white....  e.g: someone who has "Arab nationalism, Gamal Abdel Nasser, Pan Arabism, Palestinian resistance, Iraqi resistance" listed as their *interests*  :sick:

View PostUgly Jinn, on 18 December 2011 - 07:34 PM, said:

^ You obviously missed the point of my post. It's for those who are delusional thinking Iraqis forced US out. The US always had an exit strategy, whoever vague or inconsistent it was, they were never planning on staying there forever, they left on their own accord. If someone claims that this a victory against imperialism/America/zionist then it's laughable and absurd. The US achieved practically everything it intended to do.

I do not for a moment believe the simplistic notion, propagated by uninformed liberal hippies, that the United States got everything it wanted in Iraq or that the operation went as planned. There is far too much evidence to the contrary.

Nor did I claim/want a victory again America/imperialism/Zionism. I like the current foreign policy route. Not siding with wahabi scumbag in neighboring countries (ala the Arab League and the United States) whilst still maintaining strong relations with the United States.

Iraq should play nice.

Edited by Zahratul_Islam, 20 December 2011 - 03:23 PM.


#19 Professor Higgins

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Posted 20 December 2011 - 03:39 PM

Zahratul Ilsam,

What about the Iraqis in the Army, Interior Ministry and bureaucracy, in '91, who were not Baathists, yet took aort in the general killings and attacks on civilans ( through association if not by active participation ) ?   manu of them are still working in the Iraqi Government, why don't you see them in the same light as, say, the Republican Guard or the Fedayeen Saddam ?
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#20 Ugly Jinn

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Posted 20 December 2011 - 08:51 PM

View PostZahratul_Islam, on 20 December 2011 - 03:10 PM, said:

I do not for a moment believe the simplistic notion, propagated by uninformed liberal hippies, that the United States got everything it wanted in Iraq or that the operation went as planned. There is far too much evidence to the contrary.

So much for not using assumptions and accusations. :lol:

It is simple, but those who are biased and have an agenda will choose not to accept it. Let's see what the US wanted to do in Iraq:
  • Invade without UN approval = Done
  • Use lies of WMD to justify invasion = Done
  • Topple Saddam = Done
  • Bring Saddam to trial and punish him = Done and Done
  • Have a democratic political system = Done
  • Have a president who supports the US = Done
  • Get brownie points from allys in the region (Kuwait, Saudi, Israel, etc) = Done
  • Rape the oil = Done
  • Leaving on their own accord = Done
Was it messy? Yes. Were lives lost on both sides? Yes. Was the stay longer than planned? Sure.

The US practically did everything it intended to do on a grand scale. If you don't believe so then present your checklist.

Edited by Ugly Jinn, 20 December 2011 - 08:52 PM.


#21 Professor Higgins

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Posted 21 December 2011 - 01:19 PM

The US, Iran and Israel are allies in Iraq, all allies against the hero of the resistance, Saddam.
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Posted 22 December 2011 - 02:13 PM

View PostProfessor Higgins, on 21 December 2011 - 01:19 PM, said:

The US, Iran and Israel are allies in Iraq, all allies against the hero of the resistance, Saddam.

Question: If your hero was found in a rat hole after he had so weakened his own capital that it fell almost instantaneously.. what does that say about the sectarian, racist scumbags that still glorify a CIA operative turned evil dictator you?  

I think you meant that he was the hero of resisting showers while he panzied around like a little biznitch whose pimps in Washginton no longer required his services?  

Your Hero of Resistance
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View PostUgly Jinn, on 20 December 2011 - 08:51 PM, said:

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So much for not using assumptions and accusations. :lol:

It is simple, but those who are biased and have an agenda will choose not to accept it. Let's see what the US wanted to do in Iraq:
  • Invade without UN approval = Done
  • Use lies of WMD to justify invasion = Done
  • Topple Saddam = Done
  • Bring Saddam to trial and punish him = Done and Done
  • Have a democratic political system = Done
  • Have a president who supports the US = Done
  • Get brownie points from allys in the region (Kuwait, Saudi, Israel, etc) = Done
  • Rape the oil = Done
  • Leaving on their own accord = Done
Was it messy? Yes. Were lives lost on both sides? Yes. Was the stay longer than planned? Sure.

The US practically did everything it intended to do on a grand scale. If you don't believe so then present your checklist.


This is a little more thoughtful than a checklist. My point is that the notion that Iraqis were victims throughout the duration of the war by hawkish Americans is simplistic. They gained a lot more than America may have thought they would gain, and they are not turning over when America tells them to turn over.

Oftentimes American interests paralleled or were even dictated by the interests of Iraq.  Most of the things on your checklist are things Iraqis wanted to happen.
The bottom line is this: given that the current government doesn't put U.S interests above their own.. was it worth the investment? They aren't a puppet government by any means, and I am sure that would have been the preferred outcome that would have justified the enormous costs.

And when did they "rape the oil." I am not being definitive either way.. and it is certainly amusing imagery, but it is a bit more nuanced than this..

http://www.time.com/...1948787,00.html


Quote

  Those who claim that the U.S. invaded Iraq in 2003 to get control of the country's giant oil reserves will be left scratching their heads by the results of last weekend's auction of Iraqi oil contracts: Not a single U.S. company secured a deal in the auction of contracts that will shape the Iraqi oil industry for the next couple of decades. Two of the most lucrative of the multi-billion-dollar oil contracts went to two countries which bitterly opposed the U.S. invasion — Russia and China — while even Total Oil of France, which led the charge to deny international approval for the war at the U.N. Security Council in 2003, won a bigger stake than the Americans in the most recent auction. "[The distribution of oil contracts] certainly answers the theory that the war was for the benefit of big U.S. oil interests," says Alex Munton, Middle East oil analyst for the energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie, whose clients include major U.S. companies. "That has not been demonstrated by what has happened this week."  

Far from behaving like the war-ravaged, bankrupt country that it is, Iraq heavily weighted the contracts in its own favor, demanding a low per-barrel price and signing bonuses of up to $150 million. Only one U.S. company, Occidental Petroleum Corp., joined the bidding last weekend, and lost. (ExxonMobil had hoped to land the lucrative Rumaila field, but lost out to an alliance between the Chinese National Petroleum Company and BP because it declined the Iraqi government's $2-a-barrel fee.

Even simple things like picking foreign contractors over American contracts are also relevant to the equation. This isn't the only time Iraq has done so by any stretch of the imagination..

Edited by Zahratul_Islam, 22 December 2011 - 02:17 PM.


#23 Ugly Jinn

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Posted 23 December 2011 - 12:37 AM

View PostZahratul_Islam, on 22 December 2011 - 02:13 PM, said:

This is a little more thoughtful than a checklist. My point is that the notion that Iraqis were victims throughout the duration of the war by hawkish Americans is simplistic. They gained a lot more than America may have thought they would gain, and they are not turning over when America tells them to turn over.

I never claimed Iraqis were victims. On the contrary, everything worked out for the better compared to being under Saddam's regime.


Quote

Oftentimes American interests paralleled or were even dictated by the interests of Iraq.  Most of the things on your checklist are things Iraqis wanted to happen.
The bottom line is this: given that the current government doesn't put U.S interests above their own.. was it worth the investment? They aren't a puppet government by any means, and I am sure that would have been the preferred outcome that would have justified the enormous costs.

Whether Iraq's current government is a puppet or not is a good question, you will get different answers. It's too early to tell. The real test is after the US withdraws it's forces.


Quote

And when did they "rape the oil." I am not being definitive either way.. and it is certainly amusing imagery, but it is a bit more nuanced than this..
http://www.time.com/...1948787,00.html

Let's not be gullible. The US would rape it's own mother if it'll be profitable.

"Half of that investment ($75 billion) is going to subcontractors to drill new wells and refurbish old oil fields. Naturally, the companies with the most expertise and best technology are getting the highly profitable contracts and those are Texas-based Halliburton, Baker Hughes, Weatherford International and the French-owned but Houston-based Schlumberger. Not only did Halliburton make billions on the war effort, it and other contractors are now making billions on Iraqi oil. It is no surprise one of the chief architects for the war effort, former Vice President Richard Chaney, is the former head of Halliburton."
http://www.adn.com/2...always-the.html

Edited by Ugly Jinn, 23 December 2011 - 12:37 AM.




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