Al-Libi Dead
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Yes, give me your PIN number, Woody. You're getting very sleepy...
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So if I share the same opinion on something as Heck, and it happens to be an opinion you disagree with, I must have only gotten to that point by just blindly following w/e Heck said. In fact, this random guy on the internet has completely morphed my world and political views in the short time I have been here and I don't disagree with him on a single issue, ever.
So if I share the same opinion on something as Heck, and it happens to be an opinion you disagree with, I must have only gotten to that point by just blindly following w/e Heck said. In fact, this random guy on the internet has completely morphed my world and political views in the short time I have been here and I don't disagree with him on a single issue, ever.
That about sums it up
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So if I share the same opinion on something as Heck, and it happens to be an opinion you disagree with, I must have only gotten to that point by just blindly following w/e Heck said. In fact, this random guy on the internet has completely morphed my world and political views in the short time I have been here and I don't disagree with him on a single issue, ever.
That about sums it up
That about sums it up
Lol, ok
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Bunker said:
when is the wedding? you 2 make a cute couple spreading ignorance.
Coming from you that's hilarious
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I only have gay sex with Ivy Leaguers. That's how elitist I am, Bunker.
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Lol
I think they'd be too old for your NAMBLA taste
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I find those prodigies who enroll at 14.
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I find those prodigies who enroll at 14.
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Intelligence experts say that al Qaeda has five men with the potential to succeed current leader Ayman al-Zawahiri—and one is a U.S. citizen. Following the death of al Qaeda number two, Abu Yahaya al-Libi, counterterrorism experts say it would “be a mistake to think there is nobody on the bench” to take over the terror network. Since Osama bin Laden’s death last year, the U.S. has killed four of the five possible successors to bin Laden, with Zawahiri being the only one that is still alive. Of the five next-generation leaders, three have spent time in the U.S. and bin Laden’s former deputy Adam Gadahn, 33, is an American citizen.
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Intelligence experts say that al Qaeda has five men with the potential to succeed current leader Ayman al-Zawahiri—and one is a U.S. citizen. Following the death of al Qaeda number two, Abu Yahaya al-Libi, counterterrorism experts say it would “be a mistake to think there is nobody on the bench” to take over the terror network. Since Osama bin Laden’s death last year, the U.S. has killed four of the five possible successors to bin Laden, with Zawahiri being the only one that is still alive. Of the five next-generation leaders, three have spent time in the U.S. and bin Laden’s former deputy Adam Gadahn, 33, is an American citizen.
Intelligence experts say that al Qaeda has five men with the potential to succeed current leader Ayman al-Zawahiri—and one is a U.S. citizen. Following the death of al Qaeda number two, Abu Yahaya al-Libi, counterterrorism experts say it would “be a mistake to think there is nobody on the bench” to take over the terror network. Since Osama bin Laden’s death last year, the U.S. has killed four of the five possible successors to bin Laden, with Zawahiri being the only one that is still alive. Of the five next-generation leaders, three have spent time in the U.S. and bin Laden’s former deputy Adam Gadahn, 33, is an American citizen.
This is not a gotcha.
You have the opportunity to assassinate him.
do you?
WSS
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Oh, I think that decision was made a long time ago. After Al-Alwaki don't think there's any question he's on the list of people they're trying to kill.
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The list of people we are trying to kill pretty much includes anyone brown near a truck on the wrong day. We dont kill innocents. Theyre all bad guys. We promise!
(Yeah, I'm sick of it all.)
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I think the criteria is any Arabs in groups larger than five.
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Speaking of:
Senior al-Qaida leader Abu Yahya al-Libi, who was reportedly killed in a U.S. drone strike last week in Pakistan, appeared in a video published Tuesday by the terrorist group’s propaganda wing.
NBC News terrorism analyst Evan Kohlmann, whose company Flashpoint Global Partners spotted the video titled "The Tragedy of Syria: Between the Crimes of the Nusayris and the Scheming of the West," said the video made no reference to the reported drone strike early on June 4, and was very likely recorded prior to the attack.
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