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All Indian cities within Shaheen/Ghauris reach, less then ten minutes warning.

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Londay Baaz Pir

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Jun 12, 2001, 8:30:32 PM6/12/01
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I say let the pussies start a war and nuke the bastards all the way to Banglore
and send them back to the stone ages. After that let Islamic invasion from all
corners of the world not to mention China is waiting for land grab like 62.

Hijrastan is the only country on the planet where a General was killed by
freedom fighters on their own god forbidden soil and SOBs took it in like a
whore.

Indian pussies remind me of a rabid bitch that showes her teeth but the moment
you raise your hand the bitch is on the run with her tail between her legs.
Read the following article and see what I mean.

SHAHEEN OVER BOLAN

India had tilted the balance of power in the subcontinent in its favor by
firing Agni-2. Its leaders were proclaiming openly that all the major cities of
China and Pakistan were now within their reach. Their tone had the same degree
of contempt in it that we heard after the nuclear explosions. Although that
contempt changed into a voice of peace and diplomacy after Pakistan’s
explosions.

[very true even today]
It is one of the historical facts that Muslims are not impressed with numerical
superiority.


Pakistan’s military and political leadership knows well that our main problem
is economic and we cannot afford to join an expensive arms race. We have our
own heads and feet to cover. But it is also a fact that a nation cannot think
of economic development without ensuring its sovereignty. Also that historical
fact about the Muslims mentioned above also comes into play.
Hence, after only a few days, Pakistan test fired Ghauri-2 and then Shaheen.

SHAHEEN’S TEST FIRE

A message from GHQ was received through a secure line “Contact PTV Karachi.
Two teams of cameramen are needed. These teams should be ready to leave on two
hour’s notice.” In the army, at times one has to really force oneself.
Curiosity is in man’s nature. To find out the facts about the unknown keeps
one anxious. But in the army, one has to hold one’s curiosity back. A lot of
patience is needed, as this patience is in the best interests of national
security. I didn’t ask and neither did they tell why the teams were needed
and where. The conversation on the secure line is not all that secure you know.

I called up Karachi Television’s news editor and only told him that two teams
were needed. He proved to be more cautious than soldiers and just answered in
one word “Done.”
A quarter of the night had already passed. I was strolling with Lieutenant
Tabassum at one of the military airbases in Karachi. According to our
information a plane carrying some high-ups from the GHQ should have landed by
now. But somehow it got late. In order to kill time we started walking and
chatting, under the dim lights of the airbase. The noise of every incoming
plane made us think of their arrival. But the plane would fly past us towards
the Karachi International Airport. At last the plane that we had been waiting
for arrived. It was GHQ’s jet prop. The propellers stopped, the engine shut
down, the door opened and out came some officers of the Inter Services Public
Relations. Accompanying them were the creators of the Shaheen missile, Dr.
Samar Mubarakmund, Dr. Ishfaq Ali and other scientists. After exchanging
hellos, the cars took the guests towards different messes. ISPR’s director
Brigadier Rashid Qureshi came near me and whispered into my ear “H-Hour,
9:30.”

By that time a chart had been readied in the Civil Aviation Department. An
aerial route for the missile had been determined. A no-passage corridor of 10
kms around the missile’s path had also been marked. This corridor was to be
closed for all types of air traffic from 9-11 in the morning. Civil aviation
was in contact with the control room through wireless on a special frequency
and also through a hot telephone, so that in case of an emergency a change in
the timings could be notified immediately.
In India a no confidence movement had been presented against prime minister
Atal Behari Vajpayee. The biggest reason for the no confidence movement was
defense matters. The Indian Defense Minister George Fernandez had fired the
Indian Chief of Naval Staff, Admiral Vishnu Bhagwat a few months ago, on
charges of being involved in activities against national security. The head of
Tamil Nadu’s political party AIADMK, Mrs. Jayalalitha had protested strongly
against this decision and had demanded that the admiral be reinstated and that
the Defense Minister resign from his post. Mrs. Jayalalitha had 18 seats in the
Parliament and she was the biggest ally of the BJP. She openly went against BJP
when her demands were not met. The Indian Government, in order to show that it
was not unaware of defense matters, carried out the nuclear explosions in
succession, and test fired Agni-2, but the opposition against it still did not
wane. Two federal ministers from Jayalalitha’s party resigned and took back
their support for the BJP. Now the Parliament was discussing the no confidence
move against the Government. The Prime Minister and the Defense Minister were
being criticized severely. Decision making power in India had gone bankrupt.
Although no adventurism was being expected from India but still all
precautionary measures had to be taken.
Defense Alert Units at all the PAF bases- whose jet fighters are airborne as
soon as there is any indication of a violation of Pakistani airspace-had been
alerted. Mobile Radar Units at our borders were also on alert. Two PAF fighter
jets were to start air patrols around the corridor before the H-Hour, and only
one base commander knew about it. He had already selected the pilots in his
mind. This information was to be made known during the Operational Briefing in
the morning. A Pakistan Navy ship was to patrol from the Karachi harbor to
Jiwani, the last corner of Makran, and was to immediately notify PAF and the
control room in case it detected an intruder heading for the corridor.
The ISPR, PTV camera teams and photographers had all gathered in ISPR offices
on the morning of 16th April, 1999. We left at 5:30. I had an idea that people
arriving this early would not have had anything to eat so it was necessary to
arrange for breakfast. It was decided that we will enjoy the hospitality of
Balochistan. The sun had risen by the time we crossed Hub post and entered
Balochistan. Hotels here and there were opening. We selected a relatively big
hotel and feasted on hot parathas, malai (cream), and strong tea prepared in
chainaks (pots). This took away all the tiredness of last night. We saw a
helicopter coming towards the mountains from the sea, while we were heading for
Sonmiani after breakfast. Surely the helicopter was carrying Dr. Ishfaq and
other scientists. A short distance before our destination, we saw another
helicopter. It was carrying Corps Commander Lt. General Muzaffar Hussain
Usmani, Director ISPR Brig. Rashid Qureshi and some other officers. An officer
of the Punjab Regiment had taken care of our passes. Upon arrival we saw a
launching pad at a distance with Shaheen missile fitted on it. A team of
scientists was still busy with some work on the missile. The missile was in the
last stages of checks and inspection. A scientist welcomed us and took us to
the launching pad straightaway. He explained the whole procedure to us and
identified those areas where we could place our cameras. The scientists
themselves had installed automatic cameras and some of those were quite near
the launching pad. I saw a hill some distance away from the security cordon,
across the barbed wire, and I thought that a team of cameramen should be
deployed there. I left some cameramen and photographers with Colonel Mansoor
Rashid, and took one team with me towards the hill in a jeep. For this we had
to come out of the firing range complex. The hill had hidden behind dense
bushes as we came out on the road. I saw a dirt track after traveling for a
while. We took this path and after a while the dense bushes stopped our way. We
dismounted the jeep and started traveling by foot. At last we reached the hill.
I left the team there and rushed back.

I could see groups of the team that had prepared the Shaheen missile for the
test fire all around the firing range, a certain distance away from the
launching pad. These included the scientist who had installed the electronic
instruments with the help of which we would be able to obtain all the news of
the missile on our computer. I was told that this scientist was present during
the nuclear explosions of 28th May and while everyone was in awe after the
explosions, he was the one who started chanting the Naara-i-Takbeer. A computer
engineer told me with pride that as he was stationed at the launching pad right
now, his father was deployed at the last tracking station and would be the one
to notify of the missile reaching the target. Among these people was also the
artist who had decorated the missile. He had written the words “SHAHEEN” on
the missile and had lovingly painted the Pakistani flag on it. Fire brigade
personnel were on the ready too. Some people had lifted the snorkel in the air
and had mounted it. Everyone was waiting anxiously with excitement and praying
to Allah for the success of the experiment.
Dr. Samar Mubarakmund was in the control room and Dr. Ishfaq Ali, Corps
Commander Lt. Gen. Muzaffar Hussain Usmani, along with other scientists and
senior officers were in the observation post. Shaheen’s launching pad had
been indicated with the help of a red pin on a big map, and its target with a
white pin. The tracking stations that were to monitor the missile en route to
its target had been shown with the help of green pins.
At the front side of the observation post was a huge glass window through which
the outside view could be seen clearly. But there was a lot of rush inside. I
left the room and went towards the railing. I hadn’t even caught my breath
when the countdown began. 10, 9, 8, 7… I threw the diary in my hand on the
floor, took off my glasses and shoved them in my pocket, pulled off the camera
from my shoulder, removed its cover and by the time the counting reached zero,
I had adjusted the camera’s speed, aperture and focus. By the time I put the
camera near my eye, the missile had been fired. Flames leapt from beneath the
missile, then a thunderous explosion was heard, and white colored gases covered
the missile. There was silence all around. All of a sudden the missile lifted
in the air and then accelerated further up while emitting a thick shower of
gases. I snapped several photographs at once. Someone from within the post
cried “Naara-i-Takbeer” and the air was filled with the chants of
“Allah-U-Akbar”.
The missile turned right after lifting for a few hundred feet and then
commenced its journey. The chants could be heard till the time Shaheen was in
view. I looked below and saw that all the people who had been working in the
complex had gathered beneath the observation post and were congratulating and
hugging each other with watery eyes.
I went inside the observation room. Second to second detail of the missile’s
journey could be observed on the computer. The computer screen was changing
colors every second and was presenting different types of data. All the
electronic instruments installed in the missile were functioning properly. The
tracking stations in the path of the missile were connected with the control
room and the observation post through computer as well as through hot line.
Each station in-charge would notify us of the arrival of the missile over his
tracking station with congratulatory words.
It took 6 minutes for the missile to complete its flight over the Bolan Valley
and reach its target at Naukandi. The last tracking station informed us of the
missile’s arrival at its destination by saying Alhamdulillah. Sensor stations
in three directions had been installed near the last leg of Shaheen’s flight.
Any one of these three stations could have been in danger had there been any
problem with the missile’s path or direction. But Pakistan’s competent
scientists had full faith in their abilities.
On the other hand, debates were still being held in the Indian Parliament. An
opposition member was cursing the Prime Minister that “Due to your mistakes
Pakistan is now a nuclear power. That you went ahead with the Agni-2 test fire
in response to which Pakistan was forced to test fire Ghauri and Shaheen. It is
the result of your wrong policies that the Indian flag is now being burnt in
Kashmir while the Pakistani flag is being flown high.”
On Saturday, voting was held on the no confidence motion and the government
lost by one vote. The BJP was thrown out of the seat of power. This was the end
of their adventurism.

koolfire_ro

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Jun 13, 2001, 4:59:39 AM6/13/01
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gandu why so much panic,fright and dilemma..just because indo russian missile
was success...this is just the begning hahahahaha.

Subir Kumar

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Jun 21, 2001, 9:18:32 PM6/21/01
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Londay Baaz Pir wrote:

> I say let the pussies start a war and nuke the bastards all the way to Banglore
> and send them back to the stone ages.

What, these great Internet Khans seem to have lost the balls to start one on their
own these days?

> After that let Islamic invasion from all corners of the world not to mention
> China is waiting for land grab like 62.

Hmm, sounds like our Putter ke Punjabs are kind of depending heavily on
Mussulamanics to crawl out from all over the world to do their fighting for them.
And them Chinese, too. How clever.

> Hijrastan is the only country on the planet where a General was killed by
> freedom fighters on their own god forbidden soil and SOBs took it in like a
> whore.

Can someone tell me since when did the Famous Freedom Fighters Of Faghnistan come
out and launch a full frontal attack enough to demolish the General and his command
post ? Oh, that usual burkha wearing, hijra ruse of "remote bomb" technique ? Ok,
now that must have been real brave. For a hijra connoisseur, that is.

> Indian pussies remind me of a rabid bitch that showes her teeth but the moment
> you raise your hand the bitch is on the run with her tail between her legs.

It is the first time that someone actually fled after seeing a bitch run !

> Read the following article and see what I mean.

Your stand up material is quite commendable, we must admit.

mushtanda

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Jun 22, 2001, 4:32:26 AM6/22/01
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The paindoo animal is a first class coward , he has to import
mercinaries from Fagistan , Somalia etc to fight his wars . Doesnt
have the balls to fight .
Can you blame them , look what happened when they tried to fight
http://www.management.mcgill.ca/people/students/phd/rahman/dhaka71/no57.htm
.
Can you imagine 50000 able bodied men surrendering without a
whimper!!!!!

Khurram Zaveri

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Jun 22, 2001, 3:13:54 PM6/22/01
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I agree to that,

Pakis are a bunch of idiots, they dont have the guts to come out and fight
on their own, The money they have is from zakat of arab countries and all
their technology is Chinese


"mushtanda" <mush...@my-deja.com> wrote in message
news:ba542d4d.01062...@posting.google.com...

Subir Kumar

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Jun 30, 2001, 9:51:23 AM6/30/01
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mushtanda wrote:

If I were you, I would never underestimate the Pakistani Army. Although they
were completely defeated on the Eastern Front, they were able to defend the
Western side quite well.

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