Got to do a piece on this, and the joys that multicultural society has given us: Five black guys and an Albanian convicted of murder . Strange how El Beeb never reported there race. You can bet your ass that had we a bunch of white chaps killing someone who was "gray" they would have screamed racist murder from the start.
link one link 2
Six men have been convicted of murdering Mary-Ann Leneghan, who was abducted and killed after being held in a hotel and subjected to a horrific ordeal. What led to such a sickening crime?
[…]
South London drug dealer Adrian Thomas was drawn to the Oxford Road area of Reading like a bee to a flower.
In early April 2005 he rented a cheap flat in the name of Michael Brown and began dealing drugs to the local addicts.
Two weeks later Thomas was attacked in the flat by a number of local men, who robbed him of money, a mobile phone and his stash of drugs.
He had been stabbed a number of times but after being treated in hospital he was discharged. Thomas, known by the streetname Redz, did not report the incident to the police.
He retreated to south London nursing his pride and told friends he had been “set up” by a girl who had visited his flat.
“She must have left the door open,” he said.
Rottweiller Pup has done a great bit on the grey people(sounds like some third rate alien film) http://rottypup.com/?p=572
Aside from shiftless drug dealing barbarians who by now are getting used to prison life- playstations and anal sex - theres some good news from Iraq:
Release A060325aIraqi Army division assumes battlespace responsibility
CAMP TAJI, Iraq – The 1st Mechanized Battalion, 1st Mechanized Brigade, 9th Iraqi Army Division, assumed battlespace north of Baghdad from 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division's Special Troops Battalion, during a ceremony Monday.
The battle space assumption further increases the area of responsibility for the 9th IAD by about 9-square miles.
“The Iraqi Army is getting better every day,” said Col. James Pasquarette, commander of 1st BCT. “They are a capable security force. They impress me because they can gather intelligence from the Iraqi citizen better than we can.”
“They (the Iraqi Army) are motivated and trained to take over the mission. I was really impressed,” said Capt. Lou Castillo, commander of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, STB, 1st BCT. “They are a ready and trained force.”
The STB transitioned from land management to project management of all the infrastructure, reconstruction and essential services projects occurring in the brigade's area of operations.
“It's a good thing to have the Iraqi Army assuming more of the battlespace,” Pasquarette added. “It's our goal for them to take over our entire area of operations before we leave.”
“Since we are no longer responsible for the battlespace that we had, that's a company that does not have to return to Iraq and is freed up to do something else,” said Maj. David Patton, the operations officer for 1st STB. “Now we manage 73 projects valued over $38 million throughout the Raider Brigade area. We will continue to be very busy.”
In the BCT's area of operation, the 1st Mechanized Brigade, 9th IA Division, is conducting independent operations. The 2nd Tank Brigade, 9th IA Division. will assume their portion of the battle space in a few months.
Release A060324j
Iraqi Police graduate, return to secure neighborhoods of Ramadi
RAMADI, Iraq – “We are the future of Iraq , each and every one of us. We believe in our cause,” said a newly appointed Iraqi Policeman, as he stepped off the bus at the Ramadi Glass Factory Friday morning. “The conditions we are living in now; with the insurgency and terrorist around us, is no way to live life. We will make a difference for our sons and daughters.”
One hundred ninety-six Iraqi Policemen, known as the Sons of al Anbar, successfully graduated from the Baghdad Police Academy on March 23, 2006. The Policemen were escorted by bus to the Ramadi Glass Factory where they were greeted by enthusiastic Iraqi Army and Coalition Forces.
This IP class left Ramadi for the Baghdad Police Academy on January 13, 2006, and they represent the first trained group of Iraqi Police Officers to graduate and secure the neighborhoods of Ramadi; a former insurgent stronghold.
General Sha'aban Muhammed Samier, the Al Anbar Provincial Police Chief, made it a priority of his to personally welcome the Sons of Al Anbar back to the city of Ramadi . “The Iraqi Police has been established to protect the people of this province, and the citizens are supporting the Iraqi Police Force. The Iraqi Police must be successful in order to ensure safety for our elderly, our young children, our women and our families,” said General Sha'aban.
“There is no difference between Sunni and Shia, we are all Iraqis. One thing we learned at the police academy is that we must work as one family to win against the insurgency,” said a police graduate.
In the coming days, these IP graduates will be measured for their uniforms and will receive the following: work boots, individual body armor, and weapons. Additionally, they will receive additional training designed to introduce them to patrolling the neighborhoods of Ramadi.
“When the buses pulled in this morning I walked up to the first bus, opened the bus door and welcomed home the Sons of Al Anbar. To me, opening that bus door signified opening the door to their futures, and a new start for the Iraqi Police to create a stable and secure environment for their fellow citizens of Iraq,” said Capt. Roger Churchwell, a resident of Kansas City , and the Iraqi Police Liaison for the 2/28 BCT.
IED triggermen captured near Balad
TIKRIT, Iraq – Task Force Band of Brothers Soldiers captured two men near Balad Thursday before they could detonate an IED they had buried alongside a road leading to the city.
Soldiers from 1-8 Infantry Regiment, 3rd Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division noticed the men hiding in the trees along the road. The Soldiers deployed to investigate and discovered a spool of wire leading to the men's position.
After questioning the men, the Soldiers quickly found and secured the IED. The troops also confiscated two AK-47 assault rifles, shovels and the detonating device the men were preparing.
Terrorists' bombs have taken a heavy toll against Iraqi civilians. Four Iraqis were killed March 24 when a bomb was detonated outside a mosque in Khalis, and 17 civilians in northern Iraq have been wounded by IEDs during just the past week.
Release A060324h
Combined patrol spots IED, captures suspect
KIRKUK, Iraq – Soldiers from the 2nd Brigade, 4th Iraqi Army detained a terror suspect Friday after Bastogne Soldiers of the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, discovered an improvised explosive device during a combined combat patrol near Kirkuk .
The combined patrol was traveling along a major road outside of Kirkuk when Soldiers from 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, spotted the IED on the side of the road. Soldiers from the two units immediately secured the site, rerouting traffic to a side road. Within minutes of securing the area, the IED detonated, causing no damage to personnel or equipment.
Coalition Forces spotted a military-aged male, who lived in a house nearby, fleeing on motorcycle. The patrol quickly detained the suspect who tested positive for explosive residue.
Iraqi security forces, working hand-in-hand with Bastogne Soldiers, continue to improve in the combined fight against terrorism. Combined offensive missions in the Kirkuk Province , planned and led by the Iraqi Army, have netted more than 25 terrorist suspects in the last two days.
Release A060324g
Company C Soldiers seek out enemy forces
TIGRIS RIVER, Iraq – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Squadron, 61st Cavalry Regiment, 506th Infantry Regiment, conducted a waterborne operation across the Tigris River March 15 to search designated houses for weapons, improvised-explosive devices and bomb-making materials.
While most of the elements are referred to by the cavalry designation of "Troop", Company C is composed of infantry Soldiers, adding an extra dimension to the battalion's mixed reconnaissance, surveillance and target acquisition force.
"We're basically the brigade Lerps," explained Sgt. Jason Hughes, team leader for 1st Platoon, referring to the nick-name for Long Range Reconnaissance Patrols that were a legendary force during the Vietnam War.
Hughes and his Soldiers had been living in the field for days preparing for this operation, he said. His unit, a mix of marksmen, mortars and medical elements, had already eliminated terrorists from their side of the river. They also scouted the target houses that were slated to be engaged during the final phase of the operation.
"This was a long operation,” said Hughes, “It started about two weeks ago with counter-fire and mortar operations. "We reconned the area three days ago in preparation for the cordon and knock."
Three of the houses had been targeted as being possible safe houses for anti-Iraqi forces. During the area reconnaissance, troops observed discarded water bottles, anti-Coalition graffiti and bed rolls inside the gutted buildings. Civilians in the area had expressed concern about “foreigners and outsiders” coming through the area occasionally, believing these strangers to be conducting terrorist operations.
The Soldiers of Company C loaded up in Zodiac boats under the light of the full moon and glided across the ancient river to rendezvous with their objective, the culmination of the work and hardship the team had endured.
"The waterborne training we had back on the lake at Fort Campbell was good," said Pfc. Harold Turner, a native of Marion , Ind. "We can't get a lot of training out here. We do rehearsals, make sure everybody knows their position."
The troops of Company C are adamant in their belief that missions like this are effective in their area of operations.
"We're definitely making a difference," said Spc. Charles Butcher, an infantryman with 1st Platoon. "When we first got to Rustamiyah, the forward operating base was getting mortared nightly; it's not like that now. The number of IEDs has gone down drastically since we got here."
When the Soldiers moved up to the suspect houses, they received little resistance from the Iraqi citizens in the area. "They see us from over there, on the other side of the river, but they haven't really 'seen' American forces in about eight or nine months," said Hughes. "Now they know we can show up at any time, especially with a unit like ours – you never know."
Company C searched numerous buildings, questioned the locals about possible criminal activity and scoured the area for the enemy. They would leave the area hours later with a few more leads to be followed up on.
"It was a dry hole, but you're going to get that sometimes," said Hughes. "Overall, it was a success from an operational standpoint. If nothing else, we made our presence known out there," Hughes said. "This is what I love. What I love more than anything else is to come out here and come after the bad guys."
Release A060324f
Iraqi Soldiers detain suspected terrorist, find cache
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Iraqi Army Soldiers detained a suspected terrorist and uncovered a weapons cache in Baghdad Thursday.
Soldiers from 3rd Battalion, 2nd Brigade, 6th Iraqi Army Division, detained a suspected terrorist at a check-point at 6:30 p.m. in the Thawra district.
The detainee is on the Iraqi Army's high-value target list.
Later in Al Mansour, Soldiers from 1st Battalion, 5th Brigade, 6th Iraqi Army Division, supported by Soldiers from a 4th Infantry Division military transition team, discovered a weapons cache during a cordon and search at approximately 8:30 p.m.
The cache consisted of one 100 mm round, one 122 mm round, four 130 mm rounds, two 180 mm rounds, one anti-tank mine, 14 57 mm shell casings and three propane tanks.
Both incidents are under investigation by Iraqi authorities.
Release A060324e
Iraqi Police report to Baghdad Training Academy
RAMADI, Iraq – ABout 220 Iraqi Police officers successfully left from the Ramadi Glass Factory and arrived safely at the Baghdad Iraqi Police Basic Training Academy Friday morning.
Known as the Sons of al Anbar, these 220 Iraqi males completed the final stage of the initial IP process in early March in order to secure their futures, and help establish a strong police force in Ramadi, a former insurgent stronghold.
“I signed up to be an Iraqi Policeman so that Iraq can become free and secure from the insurgency,” said an Iraqi Police recruit as he waited in line to be processed for the academy. “Once we return to take care of the streets of Ramadi, the American Forces can reduce their presence in the city.”
The dedicated efforts made by local Ramadi community leaders, government officials, Iraqi security forces and Coalition Forces have resulted in successfully obtaining the large number of Iraqi Police recruits needed to secure the streets of Ramadi.
“I receive a lot of self satisfaction in helping to rebuild the Iraqi Police Force in Al Anbar,” said Capt. Roger Churchwell, Iraqi Police Liaison for the 2/28 BCT, and a resident of Kansas City , Missouri .
“We are securing the future of Ramadi and making history at the same time. We currently have over 900 Iraqi Policemen going through the IP Training Academies in Baghdad and Jordon, and this group will take us over 1,100. A few months ago achieving these numbers was just a dream, and the dream has become reality.”
More Iraqi Police candidates are scheduled to attend training academies in April and May. These 220 Iraqi Policemen will begin their 10 week training class at the Baghdad Police College.
Release A060324c
Terrorist suspect killed while planting roadside bombs(Sploded himself guess he dont qualify for 72 virgin goats...)
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Multi-National Forces – Baghdad Soldiers reported an audible explosion in southern Baghdad Thursday.
Upon arrival, Soldiers from 8th Squadron, 10th Cavalry, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, found remains of a man approximately 50 meters from emplaced mortar shells.
After an initial investigation, officials concluded the victim was possibly killed by a roadside bomb he was emplacing in a hole.
Soldiers also reported 15 holes lined up in a row, approximately two feet wide and six feet apart.
An explosive ordnance disposal unit was called to clear the area of other possible improvised-explosive devices.
This incident is under investigation by Iraqi authorities.
Release A060324b
MND-B's 1-67 AR finds weapons caches, detains terrorist suspect
BAGHDAD , Iraq – Elements of Multi-National Division – Baghdad 's 1st Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, discovered a weapons cache behind a small berm while conducting a route clearance west of the Euphrates River March 23.
The cache consisted of 26 rocket-propelled grenades.
The rounds were examined by an explosive ordnance disposal team and were determined to be training rounds, which are RPG rounds that consist of rockets without warheads.
The rounds were transported to Forward Operating Base Iskan.
Elsewhere, other elements of the 1-67 AR detained a terrorist suspect after finding a box of blasting caps in his yard while they were conducting a cordon and search mission southwest of Hazah.
Release A060324a
Search for suspected terrorists underway in five villages
KIRKUK , Iraq – Soldiers of the 2nd Brigade, 4th Iraqi Army Division are conducting combined offensive operations in and around Kirkuk March 24, simultaneously searching five villages in the region for suspected terrorists.
The operation is being supported by 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division.
Operation Scorpion began at 4 a.m. with Soldiers from 1st and 5th battalions of the Iraqi Army's 2nd Brigade systematically moving through the villages, searching for selected targets based on Iraqi-generated intelligence. 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment is supporting operations at each of the five villages.
The operation was developed and planned by Maj. Gen. Anwar, commander of the Iraqi 2nd Brigade, and his staff.
This is the second major operation developed and conducted by the Iraqi 2nd Brigade in the past two months.
Release A060323f
MND-B Soldiers detain suspected terrorists, uncover weapons cache
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Multi-National Division- Baghdad Soldiers detained three suspected terrorists and uncovered a weapons cache south of Baghdad at about 12:30 a.m. Thursday.
A patrol of Soldiers from 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, detained the suspected terrorists after a search of their home yielded a weapons cache.
The cache consisted of one AK-47 rifle, one 9mm with a magazine and box of ammunition, one air rifle, one Iraqi police uniform, one British uniform and an unknown amount of hypodermic needles.
The incident is under investigation.
Release A060323e Combined forces launch Operation Northern Lights to disrupt anti-Iraqi forces
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Iraqi Army and Coalition Forces, approximately 1,400 personnel, kicked off Operation Northern Lights Wednesday to disrupt anti-Iraqi forces and to find and destroy terrorist caches in the Abu Ghraib area west of Baghdad .
The joint and combined operation began with 3rd Brigade, 6th Iraqi Army Division, and 1st Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, moving to blocking positions by ground before Soldiers from 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, air assaulted onto the objective to conduct a cordon and search.
By late afternoon, approximately 400 Soldiers from the 3rd Brigade, 6th Iraqi Army Division, discovered five weapons caches, containing a machinegun, a rocket-propelled grenade launcher, three AK-47 assault rifles, 2,200 PKC machine gun rounds, two boxes of gunpowder, a RPG rocket, an Iraqi police jacket, 18 106 mm tank rounds, 400 blasting caps, 40 artillery rounds, 17 pressure plate initiators, 20 Motorola radio initiators, and thousands of .50 caliber machine gun rounds. They also detained a suspected terrorist near one of the caches.
At another cache site, terrorists attacked Iraqi soldiers with small-arms fire, wounding one Iraqi policeman and an Iraqi child caught in the crossfire.
Iraqi soldiers returned fire, wounding and capturing a terrorist. All of the wounded were treated by Coalition Forces personnel.
Another cache found consisted of seven RPG launchers, 12 RPG rounds, 14 82 mm mortar rounds, two 120 mm mortar rounds, ten 155 mm rounds, a mortar bipod and 2,000 small-arms rounds, some of which were armor-piercing rounds. A suspected terrorist was detained at the site.
The combined forces continue to search for terrorists and bomb-making materials. So far through the operations, Iraqi and Coalition Forces have detained two persons of high-value interest and 16 suspected terrorists.
The operation is based on intelligence, including tips from local Iraqis, that terrorists are operating in the area and are stockpiling roadside bomb and truck bomb- making materials to prepare for future attacks in Baghdad.
Release A060323d
Day five on the Jabouri Peninsula yields more significant finds
JABOURI PENINSULA, Iraq – At the end of day five on the Jabouri Peninsula, coalition forces and the Iraqi Army netted more significant finds of weapons and munitions including four SA-14 surface to air missiles in the area north of Balad.
Members of 1-8 Combined Arms Battalion, 3rd Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Task Force Band of Brothers, along with the 1st Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 4th Iraqi Army Division, have swept the peninsula for five days now to disrupt insurgent activities, and collect stores of explosives, weapons and ammunition insurgents used to attack coalition forces, Iraqi Security Forces, as well as neighboring citizens.
Most significant about the latest find was four SA-14 surface-to-air missiles. The SA-14 is a man-portable air defense system first manufactured in the mid-70s but still considered to be an effective surface-to-air missile system.
Iraqi Army and coalition forces also confiscated nine 155 mm artillery rounds, four 122 mm mortar rounds, 27 rocket-propelled grenades, eight RPG launchers, 10 – 57 mm rockets, a .50 caliber machine gun, various types of hand grenades, 50 pounds of explosives and various improvised explosive device making material.
Iraqi Soldiers continue to be an integral part of this mission because of the knowledge they posses about this area. They are familiar with the terrain and possible escape routes insurgents may use, and the Iraqi Army is able to assist the coalition forces in securing the area.
With these significant finds, and continued operations in the Jabouri Peninsula , the Fighting Eagles of 1-8 CAB are hopeful that attacks against Iraqi Army and police, coalition forces and the neighboring city of Balad will now decrease.
Release A060323c
Operation Swarmer concludes
TIKRIT, Iraq – The combined operation involving Iraqi Army, Iraqi Police commandos and Coalition Forces wrapped up Wednesday without any casualties and all of the tactical objectives met.
The mission began with the helicopter transport of approximately 1,500 Iraqi and Coalition Soldiers and Iraqi police commandos into a 10-by-10 square mile area northeast of Samarra March 16. The initial insertion aircraft and subsequent air security provided by the 101st Combat Aviation Brigade moved the force comprised of units from the 1st Commando Brigade, the 1st Brigade, 4th Iraqi Army Division and the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division.
The combined force moved through the area using intelligence and planning provided primarily by the Iraqi Security Forces. The operation resulted in 104 suspected insurgents currently being detained and questioned, and 24 caches discovered.
The caches included:
- Six shoulder-fired surface-to-air missiles
- Over 350 mortar rounds and three mortar systems
- 26 artillery rounds
- A variety of IED-making materials and other military items
- Over 120 rockets
- Over 3200 rounds of small-arms ammunition
- 86 rocket-propelled grenades and 28 launchers
- Six landmines
- 12 hand grenades and 40 rifle grenades
- 34 rifles and machineguns of various types
All of the detainees are currently held in secured locations undergoing questioning.
All units have safely returned to their garrison locations and forward operating bases preparing for future operations.
Release A060323b
Iraqi Soldiers find multiple weapons caches
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Elements of the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 6th Iraqi Army Division, found five weapons cache sites west of Baghdad Wednesday.
The caches contained 17 pressure plate initiators, 18 106mm heat rounds, 400 blasting caps, 20 Motorola radios with timers, 40 artillery rounds of various sizes and a large amount of .50 caliber rounds.
An Explosive Ordnance Disposal team arrived on the scene and conducted a controlled detonation to eliminate the threat.
Release A060323a
IA, MND-B Soldiers disrupt terrorist activities
FOB KALSU, Iraq – Iraqi Army Soldiers and Multi-National Division – Baghdad Soldiers discovered a weapons cache, killed a terrorist and captured two others March 21 in Jabella.
Iraqi Army Soldiers from 2nd Battalion, 2nd Brigade, 8th Iraqi Army Division, working with Soldiers from 1st Squadron, 10th Cavalry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Div., conducted operations aimed at finding weapon caches north of Jabella.
Soldiers found six 120 mm rounds, one mortar tube, one base plate, and two 82 mm mortar tubes.
While the cache was being secured, 2-8 IA soldiers conducted a raid four kilometers south of the cache area.
Terrorists attacked the IA soldiers with small arms fire. 2-8 IA soldiers returned fire, killing one terrorist before detaining two individuals for questioning.
(strange how none of this ever gets reported in the main stream media, but the moment a soldier is killed or a car bomb detonates then the dhimmi reporters at El Beeb work themselves up into a wankfest.)
There is some bad news in that the dhimmi terrorist huggers - including prize dhimmi Norman Kember who through their own stupid actions got themselves kidnapped and one of them killed by the islamopaths have been rescued by special forces. The sad thing here is that these people will no doubt head back to Iraq or some other place again and having not learned a thing carry on trying to hug terrorists and put both their lives and the lives of soldiers at risk. A quick message for dhimmi Kember and all the other gutless asshats like him http://usawakeup.org/A%20Message%20From%20The%20General.htm
On the subject of dhimmis we now come to Peter Risdon, he started off well but has backtracked faster than a New Labour minister caught in some dodgy deal or other. There is quite a lot on him on a few sites, but I have chosen this one as it shows the depths of his cowardice: Peter Risdon is a dhimmi coward and so I award him a Jens dhimmi award for cowardice in the face of head chopping barbarians. The original dhimmi award and here is Norman Kembers dhimmi
Finally a nice bit of moral cowardice from the make up wearing PM Blair, here we see him trying for the muslim vote....might as well as this tosser lost my vote a long time back, Dhimmi Watch this morning. The original article is to be found here: The Qur'an "is practical and way ahead of its time". Thanks to A New Dark Age is Dawning for that one..
Some Tags:
Good News From Iraq
Iraqi Army
War on Terror
Iraq
norman kember
Peter Risdon
dhimmi
and some cartoons of the Prophet Mo, peace be upon him and all that jazz...this one I like, although the one below is a good play on the litter sign.
And now a few links:
http://www.muhammad-cartoon.com/
And another link:
http://www.zombietime.com/mohammed_image_archive/extreme_mohammed/
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