Reply With QuoteYES! YOU MORONS - GO RIGHT AHEAD! you stupid ignorant fvckers - palis, syrian, lebanese and all the rest - go right on and kick out those who actually took the peacefull side of today's reality and stood by you.
dumbarses!
Today's Pix - Superbowl Sunday, Feb. 5th, 2006
Muslim protesters gather across the street from the Danish embassy, background during a demonstration in London, Friday Feb. 3, 2006. Hundreds of demonstrators converged on Denmark's Embassy in London and burned the Nordic country's flag Friday to protest a Danish newspaper's publication of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
A veiled Muslim protester, holding a placard, marches towards the Danish embassy during a demonstration in London, Friday Feb. 3, 2006. Hundreds of people protested against the publication of cartoons in nespapers around Europe depicting the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
Muslim protesters chant slogans during a demonstration outside the Danish embassy in London, Friday Feb. 3, 2006. Hundreds of people protested against the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)
Hundreds of Sudanese Muslims protest against the Danish publication of drawings of Islam's Prophet Muhammad, in the streets of Khartoum following Friday prayers, Friday, Feb. 3, 2006. The drawings have sparked a wide scale Islamic denunciation as well as angry demonstrations and calls to boycott Danish products. (AP Photo/Abd Raouf)
Hundreds of Sudanese Muslims protest against the Danish publication of drawings of Islam's Prophet Muhammad, in the streets of Khartoum following Friday prayers, Friday, Feb. 3, 2006. The drawings have sparked a wide scale Islamic denunciation as well as angry demonstrations and calls to boycott Danish products. (AP Photo/Abd Raouf)
Members of a foundation from the eastern Turkish city of Agri lay a black wreath showing the name of the association at the entrance of the Danish Embassy in Ankara, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Muslim Turks on Friday denounced the publication of caricatures of Islam's prophet in European newspapers. The prime minister called the images an attack on Muslim spiritual values. The controversy over the caricatures of Muhammad underscores the political, religious and social divide between Europe and the wider Islamic world. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
Palestinian security officers guard the German cultural center after protesters stormed the building in Gaza City Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. About two dozen protesters stormed the German cultural center Saturday morning, smashing windows, breaking doors and burning the German flag. Down the street, about 30 Palestinians threw stones at the European Commission building, and replaced the EU flag with a Palestinian flag, before police brought them under control. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
A Palestinian security officer guards the German cultural center after protesters stormed the building in Gaza City Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. About two dozen protesters stormed the cultural center Saturday morning, smashing windows, breaking doors and burning the German flag. Down the street, about 30 Palestinians threw stones at the European Commission building, and replaced the EU flag with a Palestinian flag, before police brought them under control. Rage against caricatures of Islam's revered prophet poured out across the Muslim world on Saturday, with aggrieved believers calling for the execution of those involved. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
Palestinian riot police clash with demonstrators during a protest outside the European Union headquarters in Gaza City Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Hundreds of Palestinians marched through the streets of Gaza City on Saturday, storming European buildings and burning German and Danish flags to protest cartoons deemed insulting to the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Hatem Moussa)
Palestinian security officers guard the European Union headquarters after protesters stormed the building in Gaza City Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Hundreds of Palestinians marched through the streets of Gaza City on Saturday, storming European buildings and burning German and Danish flags to protest cartoons deemed insulting to the Prophet Muhammad. Partially seen Arabic text reads: "It is closed until the government apology" (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
Palestinian men draw a Danish flag on the ground during a protest near the headquarters of the International Observer Mission in the West Bank city of Hebron Saturday Feb. 4. 2006. About 50 Palestinians marched to the headquarters of the International Observer Mission, burned a Danish flag and demanded a boycott of Danish goods. "We will redeem our prophet, Muhammad, with our blood,' they chanted. (AP Photo/Nasser Shiyoukhi)
Palestinian Hamas women suporters burn a Danish flag during a demonstration at Khan Younis refugee camp, southern Gaza Strip. Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Hundreds of Palestinians marched through the streets of Gaza City on Saturday, storming European buildings and burning German and Danish flags to protest cartoons deemed insulting to the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Khalil Hamra)
A Palestinian woman holds a copy of the Quran, Islam's Holy book, during a demonstration in Gaza City Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Hundreds of Palestinians marched through the streets of Gaza City on Saturday, storming European buildings and burning German and Danish flags to protest cartoons deemed insulting to the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Hatem Moussa)
Greek-Orthodox priests take part in a demonstration in protest of offensive caricatures of Islam's prophet in Gaza City Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Hundreds of Palestinians marched through the streets of Gaza City on Saturday, storming European buildings and burning German and Danish flags to protest cartoons deemed insulting to the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Hatem Moussa)
A man reaches to touch his face after being injured during a protest outside the City Hall in Copenhagen, Denmark Saturday Feb. 4, 2006. Over 150 protesters were detained during protests across Denmark amid anger over the publication by a Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/John McConnico)
A Danish nationalist protester is arrested in the City Hall Square, Copenhagen, Denmark Saturday Feb. 4, 2006. Over 150 protesters were detained during protests across Denmark amid anger over the publication by a Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/John McConnico)
Angry Syrian demonstrators storm the Danish Embassy in Damascus, Syria on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006 and set fire to the Embassy building in protest of offensive caricatures of Islam's prophet. Some removed the Danish flag and replaced it with a a green flag printed with the words: "There is no god but God and Muhammad is the messenger of God." The building also houses the embassies of Chile and Sweden. (AP Photo Bassem Tellawi).
Thousands of outraged Syrians protesting offensive caricatures of Islam's prophet torch the Danish Embassy in Damascus on Saturday Feb. 4, 2006. Police fired tear gas and water cannons to disperse demonstrators who crowded outside the Norwegian Embassy after earlier setting fire to the Danish Embassy, about six kilometers (four miles) away. (AP Photo Bassem Tellawi).
Firefighters struggle to put out flames after thousands of angry Syrian demonstrators stormed the Danish Embassy in Damascus on Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006 and set fire to the building in protest of offensive caricatures of Islam's prophet. The building also houses the embassies of Chile and Sweden. (AP Photo Bassem Tellawi).
A Syrian firefighter struggles to extinguish a blaze inside the Danish Embassy in Damascus as thousands of outraged Syrian demonstrators stormed the embassy and set fire to the building in protest of offensive caricatures of Islam's prophet. The building also houses the embassies of Chile and Sweden. (AP Photo Bassem Tellawi).
Supporters of a Pakistani religious group burn the Danish flag to condemn publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in Denmark and France, at a rally in Lahore, Pakistan, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Pakistan's parliament passed unanimously a resolution condemning cartoons of Islam's prophet in European newspapers, and small protests were held in major cities as anger grew in this Islamic nation. (AP Photo/K. M. Chaudhry)
A damaged car in front of the burnt Norwegian Embassy in Damascus on Sunday Feb. 5, 2006. Thousands of Syrian demonstrators attacked the embassy a day earlier to protest caricatures offensive to Islam's prophet published months ago in a Danish newspaper and republished later in several European newspapers. The demonstrators burnt the Danish Embassy and later the Norwegian Embassy but were blocked by security forces from doing the same to the French Embassy. (AP Photo/ Mahmoud Tawil)
Anti-riot Syrian policemen cordon off the French embassy in Damascus as a precautionary measure, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Angry demonstrators a day earlier torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus to protest caricatures of Islam's Prophet Muhammad published by a Danish newspaper and republished lately by some European newspapers. The demonstrators tried to reach the French embassy but were kept away by police.(AP Photo/ Bassem Tellawi).
Protestors use a small tree to break into the building housing the Danish mission as others wave green and black Islamic flags during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Security forces shot tear gas into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to stop the onslaught. Casualties, fires and damage of public property were reported in the violence, which came a day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. (AP Photo)
Protestors climb the burning building housing the Danish mission as others wave green and black Islamic flags during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. A demonstration against Danish caricatures of Islam's prophet spiraled out of control for several hours Sunday as thousands of Muslim protesters set fire to Denmark's mission in Beirut and trashed the streets in a Christian neighborhood where it is located, sparking sectarian tensions in Lebanon. (AP Photo)
A protestor throws a stone at a burning shop in the building housing the Danish mission during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Security forces shot tear gas into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to stop the onslaught. Casualties, fires and damage of public property were reported in the violence, which came a day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. (AP Photo)
A Muslim cleric looks on while standing in front of the burning building housing the Danish mission during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Demonstrators protesting caricatures of Islam's prophet set fire Sunday to a building housing the Danish mission in Beirut. Security forces shot tear gas into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to stop the onslaught. Casualties, fires and damage of public property were reported in the violence, which came a day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. (AP Photo/Marwan Assaf)
Protestors wave black and green Islamic flags in front of the burning building housing the Danish mission during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Demonstrators protesting caricatures of Islam's prophet set fire Sunday to a building housing the Danish mission in Beirut. Security forces shot tear gas into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to stop the onslaught. Casualties, fires and damage of public property were reported in the violence, which came a day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. (AP Photo)
A protestor waves a green Islamic flag in front of the burning building housing the Danish mission, set on fire during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Security forces shot tear gas into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to stop the onslaught. Casualties, fires and damage of public property were reported in the violence, which came a day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. (AP Photo)
A protestor sets a police vehicle on fire while demonstrators wave Islamic flags during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in front of the building housing the Danish mission, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Security forces shot tear gas into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to stop the onslaught. Casualties, fires and damage of public property were reported in the violence, which came a day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. (AP Photo)
Norway's ambassdor to Syria Svein Sevje speaks with some Norwegian citizens before heading to the airport on Sunday Feb. 5, 2006 a day after their government asked them to leave Syria. Thousands of Syrian demonstrators attacked the embassy a day earlier to protest caricatures offensive to Islam's prophet published months ago in a Danish newspaper. The demonstrators burnt the Danish Embassy and later the Norwegian Embassy but were blocked by security forces from doing the same to the French Embassy. (AP Photo/ Mahmoud Tawil)
Protestors throw stones at riot police and wave black and green Islamic flags in front of the building housing the Danish mission during a protest against publication of caricatures of Islam's revered prophet in European newspapers, in Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Security forces shot tear gas into the crowd and fired their weapons in the air in a desperate attempt to stop the onslaught. Casualties, fires and damage of public property were reported in the violence, which came a day after protesters in neighboring Syria torched the Danish and Norwegian embassies in Damascus. (AP Photo)
Supporters of a Pakistani religious group burn a Danish flag to condemn the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad in Denmark and France, at a rally in Karachi, Pakistan, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. Pakistan's foreign ministry summoned the envoys of nine Western countries to protest the publication of cartoons of Islam's prophet in European newspapers, the ministry's spokeswoman said. Placard read as "Execute to the journalists responsible of disgraced cartoons". (AP Photo/Adnan Ali)
YES! YOU MORONS - GO RIGHT AHEAD! you stupid ignorant fvckers - palis, syrian, lebanese and all the rest - go right on and kick out those who actually took the peacefull side of today's reality and stood by you.
dumbarses!
This is getting ridiculous, they're just looking for excuses to claim superiority of their religion.
Why don't the embassy guards just open up on these fvcks? US Marines wouldn't stand for this....
Originally Posted by Sirpad
May be it serves them right. When you feed a snake you should expect a bite.
So who do they think will help them after this ****? Don't come and ask Europe you ****ers! Especially the Sudanese...
Open up? With what, pistols? I doubt they'd be armed with anything heavier. Take note that there were thousands of protestors. Nothing a couple of security guards could've handled.
Someone needs to show these 4sshats the Iranian cartoon depicting Jews as murders... IIRC, the Jews didn't go and torch a bunch of consulate buildings all over Europe..
IMHO (and hopefully some American Muslims will back me up on this) I'd like to think their actions are making "normal" Muslims sick. Although it was probably not a good idea to portray their God as a suicide bomber, it's definitely not worth burning down buildings and looking like idiots. This definitely doesn't do much to help your cause.
Everyday the cartoon becomes more and more of a reality. And they wonder why the west has such a disliking to them. Where there are muslims, there is religious violence. Riots this summer and now this. Im not forgetting places like ireland with christian on christian violence but this is ridiculous. A religion of peace and tolerance my arse!! Im glad that the muslims in a america have the common sense to know that this kind of reaction only hurts the worlds view on the Islamic faith.
Stupid servile scum
A French soldier travels on a military vehicle with other troops as they drive toward their camp situated in the city of Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. A U.N. Security Council committee called Friday for sanctions against three opponents of peace in Ivory Coast from both the government and rebel camps, U.N. diplomats said. (AP/Photo Schalk van Zuydam)
A Nepali army soldier stands guard on top of an Armored Personnel Vehicle in Katmandu, Nepal, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Communist rebels on Saturday freed at least 21 security forces personnel who were taken hostage after fierce fighting in western Nepal earlier in the week, negotiators said. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
A Nepali army soldier stands guard at the Patan Durbar Square in Katmandu, Nepal, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Communist rebels on Saturday freed at least 21 security forces personnel who were taken hostage after fierce fighting in western Nepal earlier in the week, negotiators said. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi)
A Brazilian U.N. peacekeeping soldier frisks a man on a street in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. U.N. troops beefed up patrols Saturday and poll workers mobilized trucks and even mules to carry ballots to remote regions, as Haiti readied itself three days before an election that aims to restore a shaky democracy in this impoverished country. (AP Photo/Xinhua, Zhou Que)Graphic Image! ** EDS NOTE: GRAPHIC CONTENT ** A Haitian man points out the location of a still-healing exit-wound from a bullet that hit his friend a few months earlier during a firefight between gangs and U.N. soldiers, in Cite Soleil slum, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Haitians will vote Feb. 7 in the first presidential and parliamentary elections since the ouster of former president Jean-Bertrand Aristide in February 2004. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)
Chinese riot police officers on a U.N. peacekeeping mission stand guard outside a ballot counting center in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. U.N. troops beefed up patrols Saturday and poll workers mobilized trucks and even mules to carry ballots to remote regions, as Haiti readied itself three days before an election that aims to restore a shaky democracy in this impoverished country. (AP Photo/Xinhua, Zhou Que)
Sri Lankan army commandos march during the 58th Independence celebration in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Sri Lanka on Saturday began celebrating its independence from Britain, as troops stood guard at intersections throughout the capital, fearing attacks by ethnic rebels fighting for their own independent homeland. (AP Photo/Eranga Jayawardena)
Sri Lankan army officers march as a navy boat patrols during the 58th Independence celebration in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Sri Lanka on Saturday began celebrating its independence from Britain, as troops stood guard at intersections throughout the capital, fearing attacks by ethnic rebels fighting for their own independent homeland. (AP Photo/Eranga Jayawardena)
Rear Adm. Michael LeFever, senior U.S. commander of the military's humanitarian mission in quake-hit Pakistan, announces plans for wrapping up a quake relief mission during a press conference at Pakistani Military Airbase in Chaklala, Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. The U.S. military's earthquake relief mission in Pakistan will end on March 31, LeFever said. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)
An Egyptian soldier, sailor, and policeman stand guard on the wall of a military area of the dock of Safaga harbour in Egypt Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006, as a medical helicopter prepares to land. A fire broke out Friday on an aging ferry before it sank in the Red Sea with more than 1,400 people on board and most were feared lost but at least 324 made it to safety. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
American soldiers walk past a pigeon coop as the leave a house during a raid in Ramadi, 115 kilometers (70 miles) west of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Men from the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division detained ten Iraqis during a series of raids. (AP Photo/Jacob Silberberg)
American soldiers detain a man during a raid in Ramadi, 115 kilometers (70 miles) west of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Men from the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division detained ten Iraqis during a series of raids. (AP Photo/Jacob Silberberg)
An Iraqi detainee sits with his head covered by a sand bag while an American soldier covers another detainee's eyes with tape during a raid in Ramadi, 115 kilometers (70 miles) west of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. Men from the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division detained ten Iraqis during a series of raids. (AP Photo/Jacob Silberberg)
An Iraqi detainee walks from a bus at a central bus station after being released from a Baghdad jail, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. U.S. forces will release about 50 Iraqi detainees on Sunday but no women are among them, the military said. The freeing of women is a demand by kidnappers of American journalist Jill Carroll. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)
Iraqi soldiers stand guard at the entrance of the Kazimiyah Mosque during the Muslim festival of Muharram, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006, Baghdad, Iraq. Iraqi forces are stepping up security ahead of the most important date in the Shiite calendar _ the feast of Ashoura _ during the festival of Muharram to prevent a repeat of bombings by Sunni extremists that killed more than 200 people in the past two years. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)
Iraqi soldiers search a vehicle in front of the Sunni Al-Nida Mosque the during the Muslim festival of Muharram, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006, Baghdad, Iraq. Iraqi forces are stepping up security ahead of the most important date in the Shiite calendar _ the feast of Ashoura _ during the festival of Muharram to prevent a repeat of bombings by Sunni extremists that killed more than 200 people in the past two years. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)
Iraqi soldiers watch vehicles pass through a checkpoint during the Muslim festival of Muharram, Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006, Baghdad, Iraq. Iraqi forces are stepping up security ahead of the most important date in the Shiite calendar _ the feast of Ashoura _ during the festival of Muharram to prevent a repeat of bombings by Sunni extremists that killed more than 200 people in the past two years. (AP Photo/Mohammed Hato)
Members of the Oregon National Guard's 41st Brigade Combat Team leave the formal mobilization ceremony at the State Fairgrounds to a standing ovation, Saturday, Feb. 4, 2006. About 900 citizen soldiers will spend several months training at Camp Shelby, Miss. before being deployed to Afghanistan to train the Afghanistan National Army. (AP Photo/Albany Democrat-Herald, Scobel Wiggins)
Phillip Herlin, center, stands at the board as he tutors, from left, Capt. George Walter, Major David Hibner, and Major Levi R. Danton, right, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2006, at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, S.C. The three Army officers are attending the Moore School of Business, which boasts one of the country's best graduate programs in international business. The men will spend two years in the classroom and five months in language training overseas to earn their master's degrees. (AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain)
Maj. David Hibner takes notes during his Arabic tutoring session Wednesday Jan. 18, 2006, at The University of South Carolina in Columbia, S.C. Hibner is attending the Moore School of Business as part of an Army graduate school program. (AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain)
Chaplain Major Jonathan Kegley, right, shows the "No Jerks" salute to Pvc. Julie Romero, left, and others while speaking to a group of soldiers after teaching a P.I.C.K a Partner class, also called "How Not to Marry a Jerk," a program about choosing a spouse wisely, at the Presidio in Monterey, Calif., Friday, Jan. 27, 2006. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)
Chaplain Major Jonathan Kegley uses the Relationship Attachment Model while speaking to a group of soldiers after teaching a P.I.C.K a Partner class, also called "How Not to Marry a Jerk," a program about choosing a spouse wisely, at the Presidio in Monterey, Calif., Friday, Jan. 27, 2006. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)
Soldiers take part in an exercise in Nanjing in east China's Jiangsu province Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006.
A young boy sits on the barrel of a tank displayed at the military museum in Beijing Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006. According to Japanese Kyodo news agency, U.S. Defense Department said Friday that China has the "greatest potential" among major and emerging powers to become its military competitor, and called for "greater" Pacific presence, higher long-range strike capacities and stronger cooperation with allies like Japan. (AP Photo)
People use an overpass next to Ford Field as refuge as snow begins to fall Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4, 2006 in Detroit. Forecasts call for 4 to 9 inches of snow to fall on the city before the Super Bowl XL football game between the Seattle Seahawks and the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
It seems that the drawing showing muhammad as a terrorist was a prophecy and not a cartoon....
Guess again. After Teheran, you can bet the Marines have more than one little surprise for the bad guys!
hmm, somehow I doubt it...So who do they think will help them after this ****? Don't come and ask Europe you ****ers! Especially the Sudanese...
I just hope some people open their eyes and see that "those" people live in a different world , where words and peace doesnt count much
Good and powerful pics, thanks He219!
I do not know what the western world can do against such pure hatred....I believe there is no cure.
ben
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