In article ,
says...
Saddam Hussein

Press Release: The 2003 Nobel Prize Award

There are certainly some crazies given peace prize.

And The 2003 MAN
Of The Year Award Goes To SADDAM HUSSEIN HE Is the most down
to earth

The man of the year award goes to the man that is the most important to
the news for that year. That is not to say that we approve of them.

An caring MAN on earth he is a very nice man who gos to
Church every sunday She's a girl scout who helps little olds ladys
across the street so for all you dum a o's who call's him a ass,
etc, etc i would look in the mirror and then i would call your Mother
and tell her you have been a very bad boy. and if you want more he's
a nice man like BOB HOPE pls. email me all you a o's , dum ****'s.

Dostoevsky stated that no man can sink so low that a woman and a dog
cannot love him!


You might find this article quite interesting

But he was good to his mother: Murdering for militant Islam
by Daniel Pipes

http://www.danielpipes.org/article/1336

.....attitudes recurs almost every time a supporter of militant Islam has
either been arrested on terrorism-related charges or engaged in an
actual terrorist operation.

Consider three other European examples:

"He was a very nice person. He used to train our kids. He was very jolly
and always laughing." This eulogy by a mosque leader describes Wail al
Dhaleai, a British immigrant of Yemeni origins who carried out a suicide
attack against US troops in Iraq. Another mosque figure called Dhaleai a
"jolly fine gentleman" and a neighbor noted how he went "out of his way
to help the children." Dhaleai's martial arts coach added, "He just made
you laugh. ? I cannot say enough nice things about him. He was such a
nice guy."


"He was just a big teddy bear ? honorable and very polite ? a well-liked
and respected pupil": those are some of the depictions of Asif Hanif, a
Briton of Pakistan origins who blew himself up in a Tel Aviv pub,
killing three.

"He was smart, clever and kind, a really nice boy." That's Zacarias
Moussaoui, sometimes known as 9/11's "twentieth hijacker," as described
by his older brother.
The same admiration for accused terrorists also gets expressed in the
United States:

"He was the nicest guy. He didn't mess with anybody," said Iyman Faris's
former employer right after Faris, an Ohio trucker of Pakistani origins,
had pleaded guilty to providing material support to terrorists and
conspiracy to provide support. Faris's stepson spoke endearingly of his
stepfather's "very good sense of humor."


"Just a normal, good-natured young man who dreamed of a family of his
own, whose young adult years in [Florida] were filled with driving
children to school, buying groceries and taking college courses." That's
the Miami Herald paraphrasing his family talking about Adnan Gulshair
El'Shukri-jumah, a Florida-raised Saudi suspected of being an al-Qaida
member who helped with 9/11, and someone the FBI considers "a very,
very, very serious threat."


"She was an educated person, concerned with educating people about
Islam." She here is Aafia Siddiqui as portrayed by her imam, a Pakistani
woman sought for questioning about ties to al-Qaida.
And similar responses are found in the Muslim world ? for example this
case from Thailand's Muslim-majority south:

"Friendly and charming ? a kind person," someone beloved by villagers
for offering free health checks and cheap medicine; that's how a
religious leader described Waemahadi Wae-dao, a medical doctor arrested
on charges of planning to bomb embassies and tourist spots in Thailand.
















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Enjoy the moment of victory now as the knockers will be out soon.

19th saying of Bernard