Saturday, October 28, 2006
Women's rights in Afghanistan
The Bush Pigs and the Pig himself would like for America and the world to believe that women in Afghanistan haven't had it so good since the Taliban has taken over the country, but that is what they're trying to do. They believe if they just repeat lies over and over and over again...Americans will say, "Okay, I believe them...Afghan women have it as good as American women do because their daughters go to school now". Spit.
Of course they don't want you to read this:
Of course, what better way to catapult the propaganda that Afghanistan is quickly becoming a buddying democracy where the women, children, and others are reaping the benefits than to bring in the Big Guns to help you out!
From Bush's press conference yesterday with the Secretary General of NATO, who is rightly called "de Hoop":
Of course they don't want you to read this:
KIRKUK, Iraq (AFP) - Gunmen broke into the house of an Iraqi women's rights campaigner and shot her dead in front of her three children, police have said.This makes the Pig Mouthpieces look bad from start to finish! Liars!
Human rights activists say the lives of women in Iraqi society have worsened dramatically since the US-led invasion of March 2003, amid a general break down in law and order and the rise of conservative Islamist militias.
Captain Imad Khudhir of the Kirkuk police said Saturday 38-year-old Halima Ahmed Hussein al-Juburi was killed late on Friday by 10 unidentified attackers who broke into her home in the northern town of Hawijah.
"We do not know the motive behind the crime," he said.
Of course, what better way to catapult the propaganda that Afghanistan is quickly becoming a buddying democracy where the women, children, and others are reaping the benefits than to bring in the Big Guns to help you out!
From Bush's press conference yesterday with the Secretary General of NATO, who is rightly called "de Hoop":
THE PRESIDENT: I'm proud to welcome the Secretary General of NATO here to the Oval Office. We've just had a fascinating discussion.Spit. As usual, Bush and his Minions all live in a Zen-like delusion world where everything is peachy and rosy and where reality is not allowed in.
First, Mr. Secretary General, you've been a very strong leader. As a matter of fact, you've made NATO a values-based organization that is capable of dealing with the true threats of the 21st century. I appreciate your leadership. I particularly appreciate the fact that you have led the 26 nations of NATO into Afghanistan to help this young democracy. You know what I know, that the real challenge for the future is to help people of moderation and young democracies succeed in the face of threats and attacks by radicals and extremists who do not share our ideology, have kind of a dark vision of the world.
I appreciate the fact that you're reaching out to global partners, nations which share our value, but have not been considered a -- necessarily considered a part of NATO. I want to thank your view of making sure NATO continues to provide the opportunity for other nations to join NATO.
I'm looking forward to Riga. The Riga summit is a time for us to celebrate the great successes of this partnership. Mr. Secretary General and I will be there reminding our partners that we have a lot of work to be done in the noble cause of peace.
So, welcome.
SECRETARY GENERAL de HOOP SCHEFFER: Mr. President, thank you very much, and thank you for giving me your time. I can echo your words. NATO is delivering security in the 21st century. And that means defending values, and that means defending values not only in Europe, but far away from NATO's traditional area. And the case in point, of course, is Afghanistan, where there was a regime which was grossly violating human rights, no women's rights, public executions. There we are trying to assist the Afghan government to establish democracy, to establish human rights, to establish those values.
And let me -- let me say that when, in those actions of NATO, of those brave NATO soldiers, civilians are killed, as happened two days ago, that's always a tragedy. That's a tragedy.
But let me convince you to look at the broader picture. They are against democracy. Girls did not go to school when the Taliban was running Afghanistan. Now they go to school. Now there is a precedence. Now there is a government. Civilian victims are a tragedy, but we are there in favor of democracy; they are there to destroy democracy, and they are there to destroy our values.
Mr. President, I'm looking forward to the Riga summit, where we'll see a 21st century NATO delivering security in many, many places of the world with 50,000 soldiers, including many Americans, on three continents. That is the challenge, but I can tell you that NATO is up to the challenge, NATO is delivering security, and NATO will continue to do this, indeed, with its presence, but also with global partners, because terrorism, proliferation, failed states and failing states are global threats we have to face and to counter on a global scale.
Mr. President, once again, thank you very much for being here.
Of course, the rest of this press conference was Bush in full denial mode that Cheney was insinuating that they use waterboarding and that he likes the idea of it. Read it if you feel like vomitting.
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