Nuke Yemen: An effective strategy.

Nazaroo

New member
slaves-in-islam.jpg




Arabs Have Black Slaves—Today

Posted on 02 May 2013 @ 06:22 by Brent P.



There is no Arab Apartheid Week on American campuses, but there should be. Slavery, in its most barbaric form, still exists in the Arab world and there is no Exodus in sight either. A shocking article for Passover.

By Dr. Charles Jacobs, IsraelNationalNews.com
Israel Apartheid Week has come and gone this year on many American campuses. It was, of course, a hoax: However much one says that Arabs in Israel suffer, and whoever is to blame for that alleged suffering, there is no apartheid in Israel.

Meanwhile, however, in Sudan and Mauritania, racist Arab societies enslave blacks. Today. Most of the slaves are African Muslims. Yet there is no Arab Apartheid Week on American campuses. Why not?

One might think American student activists would be upset about Mauritania, the West African country with the largest population of black slaves in the world – estimates range from 100,000 to more than a half-million. In Mauritania, slaves are used for labor, sex and breeding. The wholly owned property of their masters, they are passed down through generations, given as wedding gifts or exchanged for camels, trucks, guns or money.
Surely, life is not so good in a Palestinian Arab refugee camp– no matter who is to blame, but it’s undeniably a whole lot worse for Mauritanian slaves. According to a Human Rights Watch/Africa report, routine punishments for slaves in Mauritania – for the slightest fault – include beatings, denial of food and prolonged exposure to the sun, with hands and feet tied together. More serious infringement of the master’s rule (in American slave-owning parlance, “getting uppity”) can lead to prolonged tortures known as “the camel treatment,” in which the slave’s body is slowly torn apart; the“insect treatment,” in which tiny desert insects are inserted and sealed into the ear canal until the slave is driven mad; and “burning coals,” a torture not fit to describe in a family newspaper.

The cases that the rights groups focus upon are not determined by the nature, extent or degree of suffering by the victims, but rather by the identity of those thought to be the oppressors.


Perhaps the reason for silence on campuses about these things is that the story of black slaves and their Arab masters remains unknown there. It would, of course, be a sensitive topic: slavery has existed in Mauritania since the 12th century, when Arab tribes from the Arabian Peninsula invaded and conquered North Africa. Raiders then stormed African villages to the south, pillaging, enslaving and converting the indigenous peoples to Islam.
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Tinark

Active member
Naziroo believes in guilt by association and collective punishment. Pretty much the same logical fallacies every genocidal maniac has used to justify their actions.
 

Nazaroo

New member
Naziroo believes in guilt by association and collective punishment. Pretty much the same logical fallacies every genocidal maniac has used to justify their actions.

When whole countries wage war,
those who oppose them must wage war on whole countries.

Even atheistic countries have to do this as a matter of course.

God deals with people both individually, and nationally.

God is the same yesterday, today and tomorrow.

You can't find fault with God's method when you use it yourself.
 

Lexington'96

New member
When whole countries wage war,
those who oppose them must wage war on whole countries.

God deals with people both individually, and nationally.

God is the same yesterday, today and tomorrow.

Would you be fine if other countries used the same logic on Americans?
 

shagster01

New member
So seriously Naz, how would you round up the kids before nuking the country?

Or did you not think this plan through completely?
 

This Charming Manc

Well-known member
No connection to the lie you told.

No need to make up any lies at all:



Yemeni child bride, eight, 'dies on wedding night'

Yemen locals claim a girl has died of internal bleeding after marrying a man five times her age, but official denies allegations



MDG--Child-bride-in-Yemen-008.jpg

Yemeni women attend a rally in Sana'a in support of proposed legislation banning the marriage of girls under 17. Photograph: Mohamed Huwais/AFP/Getty Images Staff and agencies in Sana'a
Wednesday 11 September 2013 12.58 BST




An eight-year-old Yemeni girl has died of internal bleeding on her wedding night after marrying a man five times her age, a social activist and two local residents said, in a case that has caused an outcry in the media and revived debate about child brides.
Arwa Othman, head of Yemen's House of Folklore and a leading rights campaigner, said the girl, identified only as Rawan, was married to a 40-year-old late last week in the town of Meedi in Hajjah province, north-western Yemen.
"On the wedding night and after intercourse, she suffered from bleeding and uterine rupture which caused her death," Othman said. "They took her to a clinic but the medics couldn't save her life."
Othman said authorities had not taken any action against the girl's family or her husband.
A security official in the provincial town of Haradh denied any such incident had taken place. He did not want to be identified because he was not authorised to speak to the press.
But two Meedi residents contacted by Reuters confirmed the incident and said tribal chiefs had tried to cover up the incident when the news broke, warning a local journalist against covering the story.
Many poor families in Yemen marry off young daughters to save on the costs of bringing up a child and earn extra money from the dowry given to the girl.
A UN report released in January revealed the extent of the country's poverty, saying that 10.5 million of Yemen's 24 million people lacked sufficient food supplies, and 13 million had no access to safe water and basic sanitation.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) urged Yemen in December 2011 to ban marriages of girls under 18, warning it deprived child brides of education and harmed their health.
Quoting UN and government data, HRW said nearly 14% of Yemeni girls were married before the age of 15 and 52% before the age of 18. The group said many Yemeni child brides-to-be are kept from school when they reach puberty.
Discussions on the issue were shelved by political turmoil after protests against President Ali Abdullah Saleh in 2011 that led to his ouster.
Several of the 10 countries with the highest rates of child marriage are in west Africa's Sahel and Sahara belt. The practice made headlines in Nigeria in July when lawmakers attempted to scrap a constitutional clause that states citizenship can be renounced by anyone over 18 or a married woman.


 

Nazaroo

New member
So you want to nuke a country even though you have no ability to protect the innocent children. That amounts to terrorism.

No. I want to nuke the country as soon as we have all the women and children,
and innocent conscientous objectors out of the area.

Don't misquote me or attribute false statements to me. Thanks in advance.
 
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