Beginilah pak abdul amerika yang membunuh ribuan bahkan jutaan kaum muslim
di irak, palestina (lewat anteknya Israel), afganistan dan sekarang Pakistan
begitu dibelanya
Tapi pak abdul menganggap saudaranya sendiri sebagai teroris
Pak abdul sejak kapan terror terjadi di Indonesia(teroris)
Dulu kan aman2 saja tapi semenjak America mengatakan tentang teroris, aneh
tapi nyata tiba2 terjadi peledakan di Indonesia yang notabenenya Negara aman
dan bukan Negara perang (seprti palestina)
Jadi siapa ini yang teroris wahai pak abdul?
-----Original Message-----
From: wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of ismail sutopo
Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 2010 5:30 PM
To: wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com
Cc: ujungblangutama@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [wanita-muslimah] ABDUL - PUSAT TERORIS BUKAN PAKISTAN TAPI USA
DAN ISRAEL
Pusat TERORISME adalah Negeri USA, neheri yang aman makmur damai sejahtera,
rakyatnya baik dan dermawan. Tetapi diam2 para pemimpinnya sudah kena sihir
ZIONIS untuk melakukan rekayasa di Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Indonesia
dlll yang notabene negara Islam semua.
Islam dirusak dari dalam sebab ZIONIS itu paling takut Islam berkembang -
makanya setiap negeri Islam dibikin masalah sendiri dan beragam cara sesuai
kebutuhannya ... mulai dari peradabannya sampai ke masalah teror bom bunuh
diri, yang ternyata dari ledakan bom bunuh diri semuanya adalah bom Mikro
Nuklir - karena asapnya putih dan membumbung tinggi - akibatnya sangat
dahsyat dengan radiasi yang akan mencelakakan manusia beberapa tahun
kemudian itu. Siapa lagi yang punya kalau bukan Israel dan USA ?
Dengan kekebalan diplomatik mudah sekali mereka menyelundupkan bom nuklir ke
negara2 Islam itu. Dan dibayarnya para pelaku2nya seolah2 orang2 Islam yang
Fanatik dan berjihad yang salah ... Jadilah malapetaka dimana2 ...
Padahal Islam melarang membunuh manusia tanpa alasan yang jelas. Al Qur'an
mengisyaratkan bahwa seorang yang membunuh satu manusia - sama dengan dia
membunuh manusia seluruhnya ... Hati2lah ..jeas para pelaku bom bunuh diri
bukan orang Islam ..tapi pura2 jadi Islam ... Dia rela mati barangkali
karena keluarganya kebagian warisan ( bayaran ) jutaan dollar bukan ?
Wallahu a'lam / ISLMAIL.
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 9:40 AM, abdul <latifabdul777@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
> Bismilahirrahmanirrahiim
> Seperti buah simalakan, kalau tdk dimakan, ibu yg mati, kalau dimakan
bapak
> yang akan mati=====demikianlah keadaan Pakistan.
>
> Sebelum 11/9, Pakistan adalah sebuah negara yang menyokong Taliban dan
> memebsarakan taliban di Afagnistan dan di pakistan melawab Uni Soviet.
>
> Sekarang taliban membatu Al qaida musuh Amerika.
> Amerika berkewajiban untuk memerangi Taliban yg membantu Al qaida dan
> bahkan menyerang Amerika...baru2 ini.
>
> Setelah Iraq---> Afganistan---> kemudian Pakistan...
> Kalau pemerintah pakistan tdk memerangi dgn tutas taliban, Amerika yang
> akan masuk ke pakistan mengambil Taliban...
>
> Yang akan menderita adalah rakyat pakistan yg membesarkan TERORIS
>
> Semoga pengikut2 taliban sadar bahwa perjuangan taliban adalah bukan
> menegakan Islam tapi komunis...berbaju Islam.
>
> salam
>
> --- In wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com
<wanita-muslimah%40yahoogroups.com>,
> "sunny" <ambon@...> wrote:
> >
> >
> >
>
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/05/09/AR2010050902
447.html?wpisrc=nl_pmopinions
> >
> > Why Pakistan keeps exporting jihad
> >
> > By Fareed Zakaria
> > Monday, May 10, 2010
> >
> >
> > Faisal Shahzad, the would-be terrorist of Times Square, seems to have
> followed a familiar path. Like many recruits to jihad, he was
middle-class,
> educated, seemingly assimilated -- and then something happened that
> radicalized him. We may never be sure what made him want to kill innocent
> men, women and children. But his story shares another important detail
with
> those of many of his predecessors: a connection to Pakistan.
> >
> > The British government has estimated that 70 percent of the terror plots
> it has uncovered in the past decade can be traced to Pakistan. That
country
> remains a terrorist hothouse even as jihadism is losing favor elsewhere in
> the Muslim world. From Egypt to Jordan to Malaysia to Indonesia, radical
> Islamic groups have been weakened militarily and have lost much of the
> support they had politically. Why not in Pakistan? The answer is simple:
> From its founding, the Pakistani government has supported and encouraged
> jihadi groups, creating an atmosphere that has allowed them to flourish.
It
> appears to have partially reversed course in recent years, but the rot is
> deep.
> >
> > For a wannabe terrorist shopping for help, Pakistan is a supermarket.
> There are dozens of jihadi organizations: Jaish-e-Muhammad,
Lashkar-e-Taiba,
> al-Qaeda, Jalaluddin, Siraj Haqqani's network and Tehrik-e-Taliban. The
list
> goes on. Some of the major ones, such as the Kashmiri separatist group
> Lashkar-e-Taiba, operate openly via front groups throughout the country.
But
> none seem to have any difficulty getting money and weapons.
> >
> > The Pakistani scholar-politician Husain Haqqani tells in his brilliant
> history "Pakistan: Between Mosque and Military" how the government's
> jihadist connections date to the country's creation as an ideological,
> Islamic state and the decision by successive governments to use jihad both
> to gain domestic support and to hurt its perennial rival, India.
Describing
> the military's distinction between terrorists and "freedom fighters," he
> notes that the problem is systemic. "This duality . . . is a structural
> problem, rooted in history and a consistent policy of the state. It is not
> just the inadvertent outcome of decisions by some governments." That
Haqqani
> is now Pakistan's ambassador to Washington adds an ironic twist to the
> story. (And a sad one, because the elected government he represents
appears
> to have little power. The military has actually gained strength over the
> past year.)
> >
> > In recent months Pakistan's government and military have taken tougher
> actions than ever against terrorists on their soil -- and Pakistani troops
> have suffered grievously. Yet the generals continue to make a dubious
> distinction among terrorists. Those who threaten and attack the people of
> Pakistan have suffered the wrath of the Pakistani army. But then there are
> groups that threaten and attack only Afghans, Indians and Westerners --
and
> those groups have largely been left alone.
> >
> > Consider the tribal area where Faisal Shahzad is said to have trained on
> his visits to Pakistan: North Waziristan, where the deadliest groups that
> attack Afghans, Indians and Westerners hole up. Although last year the
> Pakistani military took the fight to South Waziristan, a haven for groups
> that have launched attacks inside Pakistan, the generals have refused to
go
> into the North, despite repeated entreaties from the United States and
NATO.
> As far as the Pakistani military is concerned, there's always a compelling
> reason why now isn't the right time to go there. And the respected
Pakistani
> journalist Ahmed Rashid, an expert on the Afghan insurgency, recently
wrote
> in The Post that Pakistan continues to have influence with the Afghan
> Taliban and is using that leverage to force the Kabul government to do its
> bidding rather than to broker a peace between the Taliban and the Afghan
> government.
> >
> > Until the Pakistani military truly takes on a more holistic view of the
> country's national interests -- one that sees economic development, not
> strategic gamesmanship against Afghanistan and India, as the key to
> Pakistan's security -- terrorists will continue to find Pakistan an ideal
> place to go shopping.
> >
> > Over the past four decades, much Islamic terrorism has been traced to
two
> countries: Saudi Arabia and Pakistan. Both were founded as ideological,
> Islamic states; the governments sought legitimacy by reinforcing that
> religious ideology, and that made the countries hothouses of militancy,
> fundamentalism and jihad. That trend is slowly being reversed in Saudi
> Arabia, perhaps because King Abdullah could make it happen as the
> enlightened ruler of an absolute monarchy. It may not be so easy for
> Pakistan to overcome its jihadist past.
> >
> > Fareed Zakaria is editor of Newsweek International. His e-mail address
is
> comments@...
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
------------------------------------
=======================
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