Jihadi Leader Says Radicals Share Obama Victory

Jihadi Leader Says Radicals Share Obama Victory


The leader of a jihadi group in Iraq argued Friday that the election of Barack Obama as president represented a victory for radical Islamic groups that had battled American forces since the invasion of Iraq.
(snip)
In his address, Mr. Baghdadi also said that the election of Mr. Obama — and the rejection of the Republican candidate, Senator John McCain — was a victory for his movement, a claim that has already begun to resonate among the radical faithful.


Interesting that when Republicans were saying this liberals were getting the vapors. Baghdadi is claiming a victory that isn't his but it's telling that he thinks Obama will pull up stakes as fast as possible and leave Iraq to him and his ilk.

He later calls for a truce with the west. Something you don't do if you're winning. He's on the losing side and trying to boast about anything he can to keep the flame of bloodlust alive with his followers.

Comments

road warrior said…
It's crazy how different people are using the Obama victory for their own gain and purposes. the liberal illuminati made it clear during the election that Obama had nothing to do with any terrorists despite what the crazy conservatives were saying. But there is no doubt the terrorists were on Obamas side. I'm just not sure that's a good thing.
4:59 PM
The Last Ephor said…
I'm absolutely certain it's not a good thing
11:53 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

For Gerard

 Many moons ago, I started reading blogs and shortly thereafter I started reading them.  I became discouraged because I read many writers, far more talented than me and the ease with which they elucidated the very points I wanted to make but so much more elegantly and completely that I just gave up.    Gerard of American Digest was one such writer.  His facility with prose and his ability to evoke emotion was remarkable.  I linked to him once with my nascent blog and he was kind enough to reach out to me and thank me for the link.  I literally had zero readers.  Just like now.  But that was the measure of the man.  He took the time to reach out to me and genuinely thank me for the link.   The closest I ever had to meeting the man was meeting Morgan in person.  Morgan and Gerard were friends.  They had an evident mutual respect for their respective works.   I never met Gerard, didn't know the man personally but having read his work I had a sense of the man.  He's dying now.  If
Read more

So....the autism thing

Since April is nearly over and it's autism awareness month, I suppose I should talk a bit about it. I guess the best way to start is to rehash the story of How I Got Here. My oldest was born in 1999. Healthy, happy and so on. One peculiar thing he did as an infant was to avoid eye contact. Our doctor assured us it was because he was so young and his eyesight was undeveloped and he was probably focusing on something in the background that was more interesting. Besides, babies don't recognize faces for a few months after birth. Only later did we find out that our doctor was an idiot. He was 16 mos. old when his little brother was born and he was walking and making wishes known by pulling me or my wife by the hand to whatever he wanted etc. He was fascinated with the wheels on toys. If you gave him a truck he'd turn it over and spin the wheels and smile. Only later would I find out this is a major warning sign. This was our first born and what the hell did I know?
Read more