Zionist Bitch Hillary gets bitchy about "Drone Executions Without Trial"
I, Enemy Combatant
Shame, humiliation and damnation on the murderous United States
government, the Mother of all Evil. A scourge upon the planet earth.
Bush/Obama. Nothing changed. It's getting worse.
We need a new Hitler to deal with the new Pearl Harbor for the New
World Order in the New American Century which sucks right now.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Pakistanis confront Clinton over drone attacks
http://www.wtopnews.com/?sid=1796561&nid=105
October 31, 2009 - 12:38am
By ROBERT BURNS
AP National Security Writer
ISLAMABAD (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton faced
sharp rebukes from Pakistani audiences Friday, including one woman who
accused the U.S. of conducting "executions without trial" in aerial
drone strikes. Slapping back, Clinton questioned Pakistan's commitment
to fighting terrorists.
"Somebody, somewhere in Pakistan must know where these people are,"
Clinton said in an exchange almost as blunt as her exasperated
comments a day earlier that Pakistani officials lacked the will to
target al-Qaida.
Her stormy three-day visit, rocked at the start by a terrorist blast
in Peshawar that killed 105 Pakistanis, revealed clear signs of strain
between the two nations despite months of public insistence that they
were on the same wavelength in the war on terror.
By speaking bluntly about the Pakistanis' failure to find and
eliminate top al-Qaida leaders _ eight years after they were run out
of Afghanistan _ Clinton appeared to be trying to prod the Pakistanis
to go beyond their current military campaign against internal
militants in South Waziristan.
Pakistan's army recently launched a major offensive in the border area
to clear out Pakistani Taliban elements from hideouts there. But two
earlier army efforts made little progress there _ leaving questions
about the military's resolve to tackle al-Qaida head-on.
Clinton's tough talk on Pakistan's apparent inability to root out
al-Qaida also appeared to be aimed at reminding the country's civilian
and military leaders that the assault on Pakistani Taliban elements in
South Waziristan would not be finished unless al-Qaida too was
targeted. She noted explicitly that the Taliban militants there are
"in league with" the terror group that fomented the Sept. 11 attacks.
"After South Waziristan is finished, the Pakistanis will have to go on
to try to root out other terrorist groups, or we're going to be back
facing the same threats," she warned.
During the visit and talks with Pakistani leaders, Clinton found
herself repeatedly on the defensive from ordinary Pakistanis brimming
with resentment toward U.S. foreign policy.
During a live broadcast of an interview before a predominantly female
audience of several hundred, Clinton struggled to avoid describing the
classified U.S. effort to target terrorists, and still try to explain
the efforts of American foreign policy.
One woman asked Clinton how she would define terrorism.
"Is it the killing of people in drone attacks?" the woman asked. Then
she asked if Clinton considered both the U.S. missile strikes and
militant bombings like the one that killed more than 100 civilians in
the city of Peshawar earlier in the week as acts of terrorism.
"No, I do not," Clinton replied.
Another man said bluntly: "Please forgive me, but I would like to say
we've been fighting your war."
But she was also on an offensive of her own, coiled with pent-up
frustration about Pakistan's incremental handling of terrorists. The
sentiment was quickly echoed by other U.S. officials, including on
Friday in Washington by White House spokesman Robert Gibbs.
As she sparred with Pakistani citizens and journalists, Clinton faced
sharp questions about the secret U.S. program that uses unmanned
aircraft to launch missiles to kill terrorists along the porous,
ungoverned border with Afghanistan.
But she refused to go into detail about the classified strikes that
have killed both key terror leaders and bystanders, long a source of
outrage among Pakistan's population despite an equally deadly campaign
of militant-spawned bombings.
Asked repeatedly about the drones, a subject that involves highly
classified CIA operations, Clinton said only that "there is a war
going on." She added that the Obama administration is committed to
helping Pakistan defeat the insurgents.
Before flying Friday to the United Arab Emirates for consultations
with Palestinian leaders on Mideast peace prospects, Clinton appeared
to slightly temper her earlier comments that some Pakistani officials
knew where al-Qaida's upper echelon has been hiding and had done
little to target them.
"We don't know where, and I have no information that they know where,
but this is a big government. You know, it's a government on many
levels. Somebody, somewhere in Pakistan must know where these people
are. And we'd like to know because we view them as really at the core
of the terrorist threat that threatens Pakistan, threatens
Afghanistan, threatens us, threatens people all over the world,"
Clinton said.
A day earlier she had been more explicit in her skepticism, telling a
Pakistani journalist in Lahore: "I find it hard to believe that nobody
in your government knows where they are and couldn't get them if they
really wanted to. Maybe that's the case. Maybe they're not gettable. I
don't know."
A top Pakistan official insisted Friday that his country is fighting
back against militants. "We have decided to fight back," said Interior
Minister Rehman Malik, who joined Clinton at a police training center.
___
Associated Press Writer Tim Sullivan contributed to this story from
Islamabad.
(Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This
material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
By ROBERT BURNS
AP National Security Writer
ISLAMABAD (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton faced
sharp rebukes from Pakistani audiences Friday, including one woman who
accused the U.S. of conducting "executions without trial" in aerial
drone strikes. Slapping back, Clinton questioned Pakistan's commitment
to fighting terrorists.
"Somebody, somewhere in Pakistan must know where these people are,"
Clinton said in an exchange almost as blunt as her exasperated
comments a day earlier that Pakistani officials lacked the will to
target al-Qaida.
Her stormy three-day visit, rocked at the start by a terrorist blast
in Peshawar that killed 105 Pakistanis, revealed clear signs of strain
between the two nations despite months of public insistence that they
were on the same wavelength in the war on terror.
By speaking bluntly about the Pakistanis' failure to find and
eliminate top al-Qaida leaders _ eight years after they were run out
of Afghanistan _ Clinton appeared to be trying to prod the Pakistanis
to go beyond their current military campaign against internal
militants in South Waziristan.
Pakistan's army recently launched a major offensive in the border area
to clear out Pakistani Taliban elements from hideouts there. But two
earlier army efforts made little progress there _ leaving questions
about the military's resolve to tackle al-Qaida head-on.
Clinton's tough talk on Pakistan's apparent inability to root out
al-Qaida also appeared to be aimed at reminding the country's civilian
and military leaders that the assault on Pakistani Taliban elements in
South Waziristan would not be finished unless al-Qaida too was
targeted. She noted explicitly that the Taliban militants there are
"in league with" the terror group that fomented the Sept. 11 attacks.
"After South Waziristan is finished, the Pakistanis will have to go on
to try to root out other terrorist groups, or we're going to be back
facing the same threats," she warned.
During the visit and talks with Pakistani leaders, Clinton found
herself repeatedly on the defensive from ordinary Pakistanis brimming
with resentment toward U.S. foreign policy.
During a live broadcast of an interview before a predominantly female
audience of several hundred, Clinton struggled to avoid describing the
classified U.S. effort to target terrorists, and still try to explain
the efforts of American foreign policy.
One woman asked Clinton how she would define terrorism.
"Is it the killing of people in drone attacks?" the woman asked. Then
she asked if Clinton considered both the U.S. missile strikes and
militant bombings like the one that killed more than 100 civilians in
the city of Peshawar earlier in the week as acts of terrorism.
"No, I do not," Clinton replied.
Another man said bluntly: "Please forgive me, but I would like to say
we've been fighting your war."
But she was also on an offensive of her own, coiled with pent-up
frustration about Pakistan's incremental handling of terrorists. The
sentiment was quickly echoed by other U.S. officials, including on
Friday in Washington by White House spokesman Robert Gibbs.
As she sparred with Pakistani citizens and journalists, Clinton faced
sharp questions about the secret U.S. program that uses unmanned
aircraft to launch missiles to kill terrorists along the porous,
ungoverned border with Afghanistan.
But she refused to go into detail about the classified strikes that
have killed both key terror leaders and bystanders, long a source of
outrage among Pakistan's population despite an equally deadly campaign
of militant-spawned bombings.
Asked repeatedly about the drones, a subject that involves highly
classified CIA operations, Clinton said only that "there is a war
going on." She added that the Obama administration is committed to
helping Pakistan defeat the insurgents.
Before flying Friday to the United Arab Emirates for consultations
with Palestinian leaders on Mideast peace prospects, Clinton appeared
to slightly temper her earlier comments that some Pakistani officials
knew where al-Qaida's upper echelon has been hiding and had done
little to target them.
"We don't know where, and I have no information that they know where,
but this is a big government. You know, it's a government on many
levels. Somebody, somewhere in Pakistan must know where these people
are. And we'd like to know because we view them as really at the core
of the terrorist threat that threatens Pakistan, threatens
Afghanistan, threatens us, threatens people all over the world,"
Clinton said.
A day earlier she had been more explicit in her skepticism, telling a
Pakistani journalist in Lahore: "I find it hard to believe that nobody
in your government knows where they are and couldn't get them if they
really wanted to. Maybe that's the case. Maybe they're not gettable. I
don't know."
A top Pakistan official insisted Friday that his country is fighting
back against militants. "We have decided to fight back," said Interior
Minister Rehman Malik, who joined Clinton at a police training center.
___
Associated Press Writer Tim Sullivan contributed to this story from
Islamabad.
Torquemada
one of you psycopaths!
Take allah, take mohammed and see if christ will go with ya... have an orgy
with beautiful children, fill your veins with heroin and go meet your
virgins elsewhere.
"I, Enemy Combatant" <antis...@battlefield.usa> wrote in message
news:s2k9f5hus9rpevlin...@4ax.com...