Re: War in The Middle East
I really don't know much, anything actually, about underground or political themed hip-hop.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
War in The Middle East
Collapse
X
-
Re: War in The Middle East
Originally posted by D3ADSYI'm surprised. I do not like rap but that was really quite poignant.
Perhaps you have underestimited the underground hip-hop or havent heard of?
Leave a comment:
-
Re: War in The Middle East
Originally posted by FedayeenI watched that a long time ago, and now just did...
http://www.infowars.com/video/clips/...p_projects.htm
Leave a comment:
-
Re: War in The Middle East
I watched that a long time ago, and now just did...
Leave a comment:
-
Re: War in The Middle East
Originally posted by skhara
Leave a comment:
-
Re: War in The Middle East
I cant imagine next 5-10 years of middle east,i think war never finish between israil and muslim countries.finally many civilians ll die:-(
Leave a comment:
-
Re: War in The Middle East
Ye it bothers me that Iran is getting a bad rap for all of this.
In my view Ahmedinejad is a true hero. Some people compare him to Hitler. I don't see anyhting wrong with that. The world needs a strong uncompromising leader like that. he sticks it to the Joos like no one else does lol. Armenians should stand by his side.
Peace out.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: War in The Middle East
I found this amusing.
Leave a comment:
-
Re: War in The Middle East
August 28, 2006
Is Iran's President Really a xxx-hating, Holocaust-denying Islamo-fascist who has threatened to "wipe Israel off the map"?
Putting Words in Ahmadinejad's Mouth
By VIRGINIA TILLEY
Johannesburg, South Africa
In this frightening mess in the Middle East, let's get one thing straight. Iran is not threatening Israel with destruction. Iran's president has not threatened any action against Israel. Over and over, we hear that Iran is clearly "committed to annihilating Israel" because the "mad" or "reckless" or "hard-line" President Ahmadinejad has repeatedly threatened to destroy Israel But every supposed quote, every supposed instance of his doing so, is wrong.
The most infamous quote, "Israel must be wiped off the map", is the most glaringly wrong. In his October 2005 speech, Mr. Ahmadinejad never used the word "map" or the term "wiped off". According to Farsi-language experts like Juan Cole and even right-wing services like MEMRI, what he actually said was "this regime that is occupying Jerusalem must vanish from the page of time."
What did he mean? In this speech to an annual anti-Zionist conference, Mr. Ahmadinejad was being prophetic, not threatening. He was citing Imam Khomeini, who said this line in the 1980s (a period when Israel was actually selling arms to Iran, so apparently it was not viewed as so ghastly then). Mr. Ahmadinejad had just reminded his audience that the Shah's regime, the Soviet Union, and Saddam Hussein had all seemed enormously powerful and immovable, yet the first two had vanished almost beyond recall and the third now languished in prison. So, too, the "occupying regime" in Jerusalem would someday be gone. His message was, in essence, "This too shall pass."
But what about his other "threats" against Israel? The blathersphere made great hay from his supposed comment later in the same speech, "There is no doubt: the new wave of assaults in Palestine will erase the stigma in [the] countenance of the Islamic world." "Stigma" was interpreted as "Israel" and "wave of assaults" was ominous. But what he actually said was, "I have no doubt that the new movement taking place in our dear Palestine is a wave of morality which is spanning the entire Islamic world and which will soon remove this stain of disgrace from the Islamic world." "Wave of morality" is not "wave of assaults." The preceding sentence had made clear that the "stain of disgrace" was the Muslim world's failure to eliminate the "occupying regime".
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: