June 6, 2006, - 12:52 pm
HAMASastan 2: We Went to IRAQ for THIS?
By
As we’ve pointed out, our new “democratic” ally, the government of .
That’s bad enough. But now several other items have emerged that are far more worrisome and repeatedly confirm our strong belief that Muslim countries cannot handle democracy, especially when Islamic law rules supreme:
* Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari defended Iran’s “right” to obtain nuclear weapons and said Iraq will refuse to allow the U.S. to use it’s country to stop Iran. “Our democratic ally” Iraq is now poised to become Iran’s chief ally. If it isn’t already.
Of note, Zebari, a Kurd, has cousins in the Detroit area who are Chaldeans (Iraqi Catholics). Zebari’s side of the family became Muslims when Kurds demanded it in exchange for protection and safety. The Chaldean Zebaris own a coffee shop in the Detroit suburb in which I reside. If only they were running the show, instead of their cousin. Unfortunately, Chaldeans are being driven out of Iraq in droves as Shia Muslim intolerance is killing them.
* Modest Jihadi Tennis Anyone?: Gunmen in Baghdad killed Hussein Ahmed Rashid, coach of the Iraqi national tennis team and two players, for wearing Western-style tennis shorts, according to an Iraqi Olympic officials.
Hey, if Shariah is the law, the law’s gotta be enforced, right?
* We usually strongly disagree with lefty NYTimes columnist Frank Rich, but on one point in his latest column (the rest of which we, yet again, strongly disagree with), he is correct:
On Thursday, the latest American-backed Iraqi Prime Minister, Nuri Kamal Al-Maliki, whom President George W. Bush is “proud to call” his “ally and friend,” invited open warfare on American forces by accusing them of conducting Haditha-like killing sprees against civilians as a “regular” phenomenon.
With friends like the Iraqis, who needs enemies?! Yet, another reason why .
We should have, instead, turned it over to a benevolent, pro-U.S., Shah-like dictator.
Tags: Baghdad, chief, coach, coach of the Iraqi national tennis team, Debbie Schlussel As, Detroit, foreign minister, Frank Rich, George W. Bush, Hoshyar Zebari, Hussein Ahmed Rashid, Iraq, Islamic Republic of Iran, Israel, lefty NYTimes columnist, Modest Jihadi Tennis Anyone, Nuri Kamal Al-Maliki, Olympic, President, Prime Minister, tennis, United States
There are two reasons why I think installing a benevolent, pro-U.S. dictator wouldn’t work:
1. He would be immediately denounced and rejected by the Muzlum Sewer (Muzlum Street) as a puppet of the “Great Satan”. He and his government would be an immediate target and an insurgency (as we have now) would develop. (The Iranian Revolution took care of the Shah, and it’s the reason why Iran is the problem it is now.)
2. His benevolence would then have to turn repressive and brutal in order to maintain power, further exacerbating the problems.
I think what we should have done was to divide Iraq into three countries:
1. Give the Kurds their region in the north (to hell with Turkey),
2. Give the Sunnis their place in paradise in the central part of Iraq,
3. And give the Sheets (Shiites) their section of that cesspool in the south.
All of those Iraqi barabrians would have preferred it that way, anyway.
Thee_Bruno on June 6, 2006 at 2:17 pm