Whoooaa
Mr. President was really busy; I mean.., two press conferences in two days!
What the!!!

Please! Mercy… give us some time to blog…

Ok.. :*)
Go raed… go go go

Bob, an American friend, had an interesting comment: “When the little moron was trying to answer a question about what did he think was his biggest mistake since 9/11, he acted like he could not think of a single mistake. How about, "remaining in office"???????

Well, I tried my best not to change the channel… Bob..
:*)
“maybe he’ll say something today… who knows…” this was my idea.
And guess what… he actually said something!
Ok… let me quote the little moron trying to convince mihself that "it's not a popular uprising":

coalition forces face riots and attacks that are being incited by a radical cleric named al-Sadr. He has assembled some of his supporters into an illegal militia, and publicly supported the terrorist groups, Hamas and Hezbollah.

Habeebi! I was waiting for someone to say that…
Thank you!

Now excuse me for a moment… I must put on my blue flack jacket before releasing The Secret Theory of Raed:
Digdomdug tik tik psh sh sh sh dm dm puk.
:*) ok .. ready now…

Iraq and Palestine: Two Faces of One Coin

When the Sheikh Ahmad Yasin was assassinated by a missile in the last week of March, I felt very sad…

I feel sad, I know that all of this hate and anger because of the American position, and because of the Israeli irresponsible acts, is going to be translated in a way or another in a (Bin_Laden) like phenomenon...
(the 24th of March)

It wasn’t just about Yasin, everyone realized that such a brainless act wouldn’t solve anything, and it would just open more doors of violence. And when the Bush administration decided to backup the “Man of Peace” with a VITO… it was a real spark to explode the entire region.

Is there a time when the American administration (the one with bigger tanks, faster fighters and the most powerful weapons of mass destruction) will understand the real war they are starting?
(the 27th of March)

I don’t think Bush understood that yet.

When AsSadr joined the Arabic uprising, and announced that he is proud to be under the commands of Hamas, and that his militias are another part of the Palestinain militias, Bush and Bremer noticed him.

The “smart” reaction was closing his newspaper (AlHawza).
*What happened next?
Hundreds of thousands of AsSadr supporters demonstrated against that…
*What happened next?
American forces killed some “bad people” demonstrating
*Did Bush and Bremer change their decision about the closed newspaper?
No.
*Why? Didn’t they come to bring freedom and democracy?
Well, they said the newspaper was inflaming passions

I mean!! Is that a crime?
Tell you what Mr. Bremer… there is a cute girly inflaming my passions daily!
Is she going to be arrested too?

ok.. back to the subject…
*So, what happened next?
Some clashes started, here and there…
*And next?
Yeah… next… well.. Bremer decided to arrest the assistant of AsSadr.
*Ahha… and…?
And clash started expanding, more and more… and more…
*Then?
Then the whole thing was out of control.
*What did Bush and Bremer do?
The invented a new crime for AsSadr… released by an Iraqi court.
*Did the Iraqi Minster of Justice conferm that?
Nop.. he denied…
*Then?
Clashes started to be more like a war
*Whooaa!
And cities started to go out of the control of the CPA, like Najaf and Karbala.
*So, did the two Bs kill AsSadr? Did they arrest him?
Well… not really… they started some negotiations with him
*And?
And they agreed to pull out their forces…
*Ahha!
And to change AsSadr militias to a political party
*WHAT?! Haha! That’s a joke right?
Not really… well… it is kind of funny… but this is what happened.
*So why did they start that from the first time?
mmm… I really can’t help you in that.
*I mean… what do you call all of what happened then?
Haa.. haaa… haaaaaaa.. BUSHIT….
*Bless you.

So, after the huge defeat and failure, Bush decided to make a move today… he announced the neo-Balfour Declaration, and gave the house of my grandfather as a gift to Sharon. Please! UN resolutions? Road map? anyone? hello?

I mean… where is the point? How can someone donate something that he doesn’t own? It’s like me announcing that I give the house of Bush as a gift to my father!

By the way, my father had a real bad accident today, he was going to work in the morning and a big explosion happened near his car, destroyed the glass of the car, and he can’t hear by his left ear now… I’m sure mom would announce all the details on her blog.

Ok… back to the subject, again.

So, bush thinks the only way to solve the Palestinian crisis is by killing more “bad” people, by giving the Sharon government the green light to keep the Israeli settlements, and by asking people like me to find another homeland.

Interesting :*)

Flyers distributed today by the Iraqi resistance asked the Iraqi people to stay home next week…
Let's see were is the end of this policy.

More than 40% of the American soldiers are affected by the radiations of the Depleted Uranium used by the American Forces during this war.

Well… I did check many sites personally, using a Geiger Counter, and found that the radiation level is like 2000% to 13000% more than the regular background reading. I saw hundreds of Iraqi tanks destroyed by DU bullets, in the middle of the residential areas… I mean… Saddam is a criminal, he put those tanks between civilian houses, but Bush is a criminal too… he used radio active weapons to destroy them.

Iraqis were cutting parts of the radio active tanks, and melting them to be re-used as steel I beams for constructing houses. I met dozens of Iraqis working in a huge area near the southern gate of Baghdad where the American forces collected some hundreds of destroyed Iraqi tanks… those Iraqis didn’t know the meaning or Uranium, or the meaning of radiation… they didn’t have other jobs and they had official papers from the CPA, as an approval for cutting and transferring the parts of the Iraqi weapons.

In some places like Nasryya, Basra, Amara and Kut, destroyed Iraqi tanks were not moved from their locations, I tried – in cooperation with dozens of other volunteers -to start some small awareness campaigns in those cities, I hope they reduced the number of children playing inside the tanks.

I noticed many holes in the ground near the destroyed tanks, which means that hundreds of bullets are contaminating the surface water of Iraq now, (the bullet can reach easily the dept of 75 cm under the ground, and the Iraqi surface water is around that level) I mean… I can easily identify the tank destroyed by a DU bullet now, if you search carefully you’ll find the hole of penetration, which is the point the bullet entered from. When the DU bullet (which is extremely solid and strong) hit an Iraqi tank, it penetrates the 8 – 10 cm of metal as if you are punching a can of Pepsi using a screw driver… it’s really nothing for the bullet. The thing is that during this penetration so much friction happens between the two metals (steel and DU) that makes the DU bullet burns like a mass of fire, it burns up everything in the tank (including the tank ammunition) causing a big explosion inside the tank, that’s why usually you can notice the turret thrown upside-down some meters away from the burned tank.

I think the Bush administration has just found the weapons of mass destruction!
Weapons of mass destruction, weapons of mass destruction, weapons of mass destruction, weapons of mass destruction, freedom democracy weapons of mass destruction.

The Question of the Day

Does Kerry read My blog?
:*)

I mean… we really share the same ideas in criticizing the policy of Bush in Iraq. He believes that military alone cannot win the peace in Iraq. “We need a political strategy that will work”.

Habeebi! Yes! Exactly…

Let me quote some of his critiques and suggestions about Iraq:


To be successful in Iraq, and in any war for that matter, our use of force must be tied to a political objective more complete than the ouster of a regime. To date, that has not happened in Iraq. It is time it did.

Yes! This is completely right… the use of force in Iraq was very well designed during the war, it destroyed the Iraqi Government in no time, but in the aftermath… ahhhh…


Over the past year the Bush administration has advanced several plans for a transition to democratic rule in Iraq. Each of those plans, after proving to be unworkable, was abandoned.

And I went through all of these changes, when it started first by the Garner Authority, meetings and meetings with Iraqis and NGOs, with no clear purpose. Then over a night the administration pushed the (next please) button, and changed the name of ORHA to the CPA, Bremer came and reduced the authorities of Chalabi and reduced the influence of the IFF (the militias of Chalabi that I will write more about in the near future). Then started the Governing council Muppet show, then the (S)elected Iraqi ministers.. mmm… and the handover of authorities (that no one can say where are these authorities or where is the Iraqi administration that is going to control the country).


The administration has set a date (June 30) for returning authority to an Iraqi entity to run the country, but there is no agreement with the Iraqis on how it will be constituted to make it representative enough to have popular legitimacy. Because of the way the White House has run the war, we are left with the United States bearing most of the costs and risks associated with every aspect of the Iraqi transition. We have lost lives, time, momentum and credibility.

Let me say that people like me didn’t lose faith yet, I try to believe that the current events are destroying the credibility of Bush, his administration and his foreign policy. I don't really think the "American" credibility has been lost, yet.


And we are seeing increasing numbers of Iraqis lashing out at the United States to express their frustration over what the Bush administration has and hasn't done.

The United Nations, not the United States, should be the primary civilian partner in working with Iraqi leaders to hold elections, restore government services, rebuild the economy, and re-create a sense of hope and optimism among the Iraqi people.

Yes… An international presence under the UN umbrella is the first step in sloving the Iraqi crisis.

Finally, we must level with our citizens. Increasingly, the American people are confused about our goals in Iraq, particularly why we are going it almost alone. The president must rally the country around a clear and credible goal. The challenges are significant and the costs are high. But the stakes are too great to lose the support of the American people.

*applaud*

thank you