Tracking islamic horror and Western denial since 2006: Links 1 for Oct. 12 – 2014

1. Update on the 3 buildings that exploded in Greely Ontario just South of Ottawa a couple of days ago. It should be mentioned that someone I know who lives near South Bank actually heard the explosion himself and did not think it sounded like propane tanks.

While the full report is expected to be released sometime on Sunday, police will say that neither a meth lab or grow op are to blame

2. The Islamic State appears to have made a ‘trailer’ for a movie they are making documenting their conquest and subsequent rape and slaughter of the owners and residents of Kobani.

3. Dempsey feels that they air attacks against The Islamic State doesn’t seem to be working and Baghdad may be in danger.

I wonder why?

4. ABC Medical Expert Richard Besser – ‘ Very Real Possibility ’ U.S. Soldier Contracts Ebola

5. Captured by ISIS and sold into slavery: 15-year-old Yazidi girl tells of her horrific ordeal at hands of jihadists after escaping to Turkey

(In this account, she had to shoot and kill the man who bought her as a sex slave. I wonder how the anti-gun people feel about that. When is self defense and vigilantism OK? I think slavery is a pretty good step across that line myself)

6. WASHINGTON (AP) — A top federal health official says a health worker diagnosed with Ebola has been unable to identify a breach in procedures that might have led to her infection.

7. Susan Rice: We Are Not Reassessing ISIS Strategy

(Frankly I think Obama is using the Islamic State atrocities as an excuse to ramp up US military expeditions against Syria’s regime. Thanks to the Islamic State, the US can now place serious projection of force, weapons, know how and so on, within close proximity of Al Assad. The fact that the strikes against IS in Iraq have been barely a show pony is ample evidence of this, and the constant references to ‘moderate rebels’ in Syria is another)

8. There is a serious push on to raise awareness of the pivotal role Qatar plays in funding and assisting global jihad. There are many articles and evidences being displayed on numerous websites. I cannot keep up with it all. However here is a link to the latest article on this critical issue. 

More to come.

Thank you M., Richard, Clash Daily, and all who sent in materials.

About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

12 Replies to “Tracking islamic horror and Western denial since 2006: Links 1 for Oct. 12 – 2014”

  1. German deputy speaker: NATO must stop Turkey support for ISIS

    BERLIN, Germany – NATO must force Turkey to stop its undeclared support of the Islamic State (ISIS) and shift its policy toward the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), the deputy speaker of the German parliament said.

    Claudia Roth said in an interview with Rudaw that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s government is pursuing a “murky” policy in Syria because it wants the Kurds weakened and their fighters “annihilated.”

    “What we have learned is that Mr Erdogan wouldn’t mind if Kurds were weakened and then annihilated,” said Roth, deputy speaker of the Bundestag and a Green Party MP.

    Erdogan’s “dealings with the ISIS are unacceptable. I could not believe that Turkey harbors an ISIS militant camp in Istanbul,” Roth said. “Turkey has also allowed weapons to be transported into Syria through its borders. Also that the ISIS has been able to sell its oil via Turkey is extraordinary,” she added.

    Turkey categorically denies any dealings with ISIS. But there are many reported accounts of foreign jihadi fighters crossing from Turkey to Syria, wounded militants treated in Turkish hospitals and Ankara turning a blind eye to ISIS selling smuggled oil.

    Turkey has invited criticism for its Syria policy. Ankara has remained idle while in Kobane Kurdish fighters of the PKK-affiliated People’s Protection Units (YPG) are making a last stand to keep ISIS from overrunning the Syrian town just across the border.

    “I really don’t understand either why would Mr Erdogan and his ministers regard the PKK the same way they view the Islamic State,” Roth said. “Yes, it’s true the PKK does not have a democratic foundation, but it is no ISIS and one should not regard it as such,” she added.

    “Germany must put pressure on Turkey to change course and reevaluate its policies. It should also ask NATO members to do the same. Germany must help the peace process to continue in Turkey.”

    Regarding German help for Syrian Kurds, she said “Germany could have done so much more than just sending humanitarian help.”

    She added that the world should also have helped the Kurdistan Region in northern Iraq, where the autonomous government has taken in some 1.6 million refugees from Syria and other parts of Iraq.

    “Why has the international community not helped Kurdistan and the refugees the way it should have?” Roth questioned. She said she had seen refugees first hand in Kurdistan and the Turkish Syrian border of Suruc.

    “It was devastating to see how an entire population is being eradicated before our eyes in Kobane,” she said.

    “There is a refugee crisis even there where people have been sheltered in temporary places and on the streets. I want to underline that the international community must act very fast and aid the refugees. I have also asked the German government to increase its humanitarian help,” she added.

    She said that the peace process between the PKK and the Turkish government, which has largely lagged since it was initiated in March 2012, would succeed only if Ankara changed its treatment of the outlawed PKK.

    If Turkey continues to regard the PKK as a terrorist organization like ISIS it “will destroy this process and boost extremism among Kurds,” she warned. “In actual fact Kurds are victims of the rotten Turkish policies. No country should accept this.”

    Abdullah Ocalan, the jailed leader of the PKK, said recently that the fall of Kobane could kill the Kurdish peace process in Turkey.

    Roth blamed regional powers and selfish interests for Kurdish suffering. “Unfortunately some regional powers think only about their interests without thinking about the suffering of the Kurds,” she said. “There is no coordinated action or will against the ISIS in the region, for instance between Iran and Saudi Arabia. I hope the UN will put pressure on them to take a clearer stand.”

    She made a call for ISIS to be “annihilated” and targeted economically as well as militarily.

    “Lightly arming Kurds won’t solve the problem. There should be extensive and radical efforts,” she said, fearing that Kobane would fall to ISIS but calling on Kurds not to despair.

    “They should know that they have many friends who support them in their battle against the Islamic State.”

    http://rudaw.net/english/middleeast/12102014

  2. #7

    Oh, I hadn’t thought of that, but it makes a certain kind of sense. The Turks and the Muslim Brotherhood and the Qataris and Hamas and the rest of the Sunni beheaders would certainly love it if the US toppled the Syrian Regime and left the road open for the Militant Islamists. Other than that, I see no reason why the Americans seem so insistent on attacking Bashar al-Assad.

    So who’s going to be the first American public figure to throw away their career and point out that Barack Obama is fighting for the other side? He is, you know. No one could possibly be so stupid as to believe that the entire United States military can’t make a dent in ISIS, or that 4, or 6, or whatever number of airstrikes is a serious attempt at winning a battle. He’s obviously losing on purpose. You may have hit on something, Eeyore…

    Now we have to wait for the Pakistanis to figure out that now is the time to do their part for Islam and the formation of the Caliphate by sending ISIS a dozen-or-so A-bombs, complete with delivery systems. That would, indeed, be the correct thing to do at this point, from an Islamic point of view…

    • And they can always count on the mainstream media to smooth out the rough edges with lies. I would say that Barack Obama is firmly in the pocket of the Muslim Brotherhood, as he has been from the day he made his apology tour of the Middle East and bowed to the Saudi King. Why else would they allow Huma Abedin the very top level of security clearance when her Mom and her Dad, and any number of her relatives, are possible MB operatives? It’s like giving Hitler’s nephew, “Helmut”, a job in the War Room. “Oh, what a splendid little camera you have, Helmut. You Germans are so good at precision engineering. Why don’t you sit down next to Mr. Churchill? We’re just discussing secret bombing missions at the moment…”.

      • He is more Shiite then Sunni but he does support both as long as they aren’t fighting each other.

        • Obama seems Shiite when he’s dealing with Iran, and Sunni when he’s dealing with Hamas. And if he’s Shiite, why is he attacking the Syrian Alawites, who are Shia? Who knows which side he is most for. But considering his love of the Muslim Brotherhood, I would say that he leans toward the Sunni…

        • Because as a true believing Moslem he considers the Alawites to be unbelievers. Iran is supporting them because they are useful in the fight against the Sunni’s and because the Russians are wanting to keep the port useful for their Navy. Obama doesn’t care about Russia and wants to attack both Sunni and Alawites even though he is restricting our bombing to targets that are not going to hurt the creation of the Caliphate.

  3. British hostage John Cantlie appears in latest Isil video

    Hostage John Cantlie reveals details of his captivity with Isil in magazine article and video

    British hostage John Cantlie has revealed details of his captivity at the hands of the terror group Isil in its latest sickening propaganda.

    The journalist who has been held for two years has appeared in a fourth video broadcast by the group and has purportedly written an article in its online magazine.

    In the article, Mr Cantlie reveals how he was captured by a “Sheikh” and is kept in a cell on his own, with only a mattress.

    He said he had been with other Western hostages but was separated while he was allowed to look at the Internet for his appearance in his series of broadcasts.

    He also talks of his fears that he may also be murdered by the barbaric group. […]

    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/11157511/British-hostage-John-Cantlie-appears-in-latest-Isil-video.html