Category: Terror War

  • The commie women of FARC

    No one likes Colombian women more than me. Sophia Vergara, Shakira, Paula Garces to name few. Well, and my wife whose grandfather came with the Colombian Army to put down the Panamanian revolution and decided to stay. The Washington Post sent Nick Miroff to a press event sponsored by the Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC. Miroff says that he talked to Colombian federal troops and they told him that they feared the women of FARC more than the men;

    “The women are the worst,” said one special forces officer, his name withheld because he works under cover. “If you get captured, you pray it’s by the male rebels.”

    The female guerrillas are the most savage and brutal interrogators, he said. “They’re more ideological than the men. They’re merciless.”

    Of course, Miroff thinks that applies to the US military’s integration of women into combat units;

    They’re an interesting counterpoint to those who have argued against female U.S. soldiers serving in combat because of their supposed physical inferiority.

    Tell that to the Colombian troops who have been on the receiving end of FARC attacks by makeup-wearing, grenade-slinging women strapped with automatic rifles.

    The officers I spoke to explained that FARC has long incorporated women into its ranks. Having a mixed-gender army helped keep rebel soldiers on the battlefield longer, warding off potential homesickness.

    Yeah, well, FARC has been in the jungles with their war against the Colombian government since 1966. US forces don’t need something to ward off homesicknesss and that’s probably one of the reasons that many Americans oppose the integration. I’m pretty sure that most women in uniform would object to that particular reason to integrate them into combat units.

    Miroff should really read the book “Out of Captivity” written by three Americans, Marc Gonsalves, Keith Stansell and Thomas Howes, who were captured and held by FARC for more than five years. They paint a very different story of the females of FARC – many of their stories reinforce the beliefs that women aren’t as suited to the lifestyle of long-term combat. Besides, FARC is still a communist organization in it’s finals days of existence. Any participation by any media organization in their press events is only prolonging the whole false revolution thing and it will only cost more Colombian lives. FARC sends the idealistic youth of Colombia to their deaths. FARC are terrorists, just like ISIS and al Qaeda, so quit trying to relive the Cold War days and romanticizing terrorists.

  • Sevdet Ramadan Besim and his kangaroo bomb

    Australian The Age reports that there’s a youngster in custody there by the name of Sevdet Ramadan Besim who had planned to bomb ANZAC Day activities with a kangaroo which had been packed with explosives and painted with an ISIS flag.

    Mr Besim is accused of planning to run over, then behead, a police officer.

    Federal police allege Mr Besim and a person overseas had been in a series of communications in the lead-up to the alleged plot for Anzac Day.

    Mr Besim allegedly said he was “ready to fight these dogs on there [sic] doorstep” in online communications with the person overseas, according to court documents.

    “I’d love to take out some cops,” Mr Besim is alleged to have said.

    “I was gonna meet with them then take some heads ahaha.”

    Ha-ha-ha, mfer. I wonder if he even put a thought into the mechanics of putting explosives into a living kangaroo – and then being able to deploy that weapon effectively. Moron. He was arrested in April, but entered a not guilty plea in court yesterday.

  • Milwaukee jihadist plot thwarted

    Milwaukee jihadist plot thwarted

    Samy Mohamed Hamzeh

    According to the Justice Department, Samy Mohamed Hamzeh a twenty-three-year-old Milwaukee man was arrested after he plotted with FBI informants to shoot up a Masonic Lodge with automatic firearms. Originally, Hamzeh had planned to go to Syria and shoot up the joint, but, he decided to attack a US target instead. CS-1 and CS-2 are the confidential informants.

    On January 19, 2016, Hamzeh, CS-1 and CS-2 took a guided tour of the Masonic temple, during which they learned meeting schedules and where people would be located during meetings. In a recorded conversation after they left the temple, Hamzeh, discussed his plans with CS-1 and CS-2. In that conversation, Hamzeh reaffirmed his intention to commit an armed attack on the temple and discussed in further detail how they would carry out the attack.

    Hamzeh said that they would need two machineguns so that they each would have one (Hamzeh indicated that one CS already had a machinegun), and also said that they would need three silencers:

    “We want two machineguns, you now have one, so we want two more, and we need three silencers, that’s it.Find out how much all together these will cost, and then we will march.”

    “We want two, like the machinegun you have. . . . And we need silencers. . . . Three, yes three silencers, and that’s it.”

    “. . . each one has a weapon, each one has a silencer gun, the operation will be one hundred percent successful.I am telling you, to go without silencer gun, you will be exposed from the beginning.”

    So Hamzeh made plans to buy a couple of automatic weapons from FBI agents and they arrested him when he took possession of the firearms and a silencer. Well, that’s one out of how many thousands?

  • ISIS threatens Spain

    According to UK’s Express, ISIS broadcast a threat to the country of Spain. I guess their intent is to recover the country and make it Islamic again, like in the good old days before Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand kicked the Muslims out in 1492.

    The jihadist group’s latest chilling propaganda video features an ancient map of the Iberian Peninsula which slowly turns to red.

    Then a militant can be heard saying “We will recover our land from the invaders”, thought to be a reference to the collapse of Islamic rule in Spain.

    More than 12 million UK-based holidaymakers travel to Spain every year, with Majorca, Tenerife and Ibiza the most popular destinations last summer.

    Spain, you might remember was attacked by al Qaeda right before their presidential election in 2004 and they voted to elect their own John Kerry, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, who immediately withdrew Spanish troops from the war against terror in Iraq. Several weeks ago, Spanish authorities arrested three Moroccan terrorists who were planning some sort of attack. It just doesn’t work to concede to terrorist demands.

  • ROE loosened in regards to ISIS in Afghanistan

    ROE loosened in regards to ISIS in Afghanistan

    kerrypinkbike01

    Fox News and the Wall Street Journal report that the Pentagon has loosened the rules of engagement restrictions formerly placed on US troops in Afghanistan thanks to the State department declaring the “ISIL-K,” or Khorasan as the organization is known, a foreign terrorist organization;

    The new authorization now puts ISIS in the same category as Al Qaeda in Afghanistan.

    Previously, the militants could only be targeted if they showed what’s known as hostile intent.

    “Now,” a U.S. official told Fox News, “we can kill ISIS in Afghanistan just for wearing the T-shirt or waving their flag.”

    Well, while this is good news, it shouldn’t be news at all. That’s the way that it should have been from the beginning. ISIS has been operating in Afghanistan for more than a year, and the troops had to wait for bureaucrats to get off their fat asses and write a letter to allow them to kill the enemies of this country. I’m sure that John Kerry entertained the notion that he could negotiate with them before it got to this point.

  • Kerry admits that some of Iran’s ransom money will fund terrorism

    Kerry admits that some of Iran’s ransom money will fund terrorism

    john-kerry black eye

    CNN reports that Secretary of State John Kerry admitted to CNBC that he knows that some of the money that we returned to Iran will ultimately fund terrorism;

    When asked about whether some the $150 billion in sanctions relief to Iran would go to terrorist groups, Kerry reiterated that, after settling debts, Iran would receive closer to $55 billion. He conceded some of that could go to groups considered terrorists, saying there was nothing the U.S. could do to prevent that.

    “I think that some of it will end up in the hands of the IRGC or other entities, some of which are labeled terrorists,” he said in the interview in Davos, referring to Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps. “You know, to some degree, I’m not going to sit here and tell you that every component of that can be prevented.”

    But, we can rest assured, according to Kerry, that in the short term, the Iranian government will do only good stuff with their money, that the terrorist funds will be spent on that endeavor later – you know, after there’s a new administration in the White House. “Nothing the U.S. could do to prevent that” is a pansy statement. Of course there’s something that we can do to prevent the money being spent on terrorism. Things like wiping out Iranian-funded terrorists. Or, by putting the fear of God into the Iranians who certainly aren’t concerned about a US retaliation at this point.

  • 1400-year-old Mosul Monastery destroyed by ISIS

    1400-year-old Mosul Monastery destroyed by ISIS

    SSG E sends us a link to the news that ISIS has destroyed a 1400-year-old Christian monastery in Mosul, Iraq. SSG E says that he attended services in the historic building at one point during his tour of Iraq;

    AP has confirmed that the 1,400-year-old St. Elijah’s Monastery of Mosul has been completely destroyed by the group.

    U.S. personnel who had served in Mosul and attempted to preserve the historic site are deeply saddened by the destruction.

    An army reservist who was deployed there during the Iraq War, Col. Mary Prophit, says she “would imagine that many people are feeling like, ‘What were the last 10 years for if these guys can go in and destroy everything?’”

    But, you know, this isn’t a war about religion, we’re told.

    US troops visit the monastery;

    St. Elijah's Monastery of Mosul

    ISIS troops visit the monastery;

    St. Elijah's Monastery of Mosul a

  • The civilian death toll of the latest war in Iraq

    The civilian death toll of the latest war in Iraq

    I remember the heady days of the Iraq War when the hippies told us that as soon as the US troops left, the killing in Iraq would end. That was our presence there that fueled the killing of civilians. That Americans were killing the Iraqis. Well, we’ve been gone for years now, so how’s that working for the poor, innocent civilians? According to the United Nations Human Rights Commission, not so well;

    A UN report released today details the severe and extensive impact on civilians of the ongoing conflict in Iraq, with at least 18,802 civilians killed and another 36,245 wounded between 1 January 2014 and 31 October 2015. Another 3.2 million people have been internally displaced since January 2014, including more than a million children of school age.

    Of the total number of casualties, at least 3,855 civilians were killed and 7,056 wounded between 1 May and 31 October last year – the period covered by the report, although the actual figures could be much higher than those documented. About half of these deaths took place in Baghdad.
    – See more at: http://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=16964&LangID=E#sthash.7oLCrsHU.dpuf

    […]

    The report details numerous examples of killings by ISIL in gruesome public spectacles, including by shooting, beheading, bulldozing, burning alive and throwing people off the top of buildings. There are also reports of the murder of child soldiers who fled fighting on the frontlines in Anbar. Information received and verified suggests that between 800 and 900 children in Mosul had been abducted by ISIL for religious education and military training.

    “ISIL continued to subject women and children to sexual violence, particularly in the form of sexual slavery,” the report states.

    There is also some reports of abuse by Iraqi national troops and peshmerga, but it’s negligible compared to ISIS.