bouncing betty
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list also chronologically the suspects that were captured by Pakistani agents/law enforcement and handed over to the Americans without even checks and balances...they were simply handed over
i dare you to muster some courage (if any within you) to name even one of the Pakistani police/rangers that were injured in the line of duty, during firefights that erupted prior to the capture of suspects like KSM (one of many whom we handed over and are now in your custody)
do that, and then open your beak.
You throw little guys under the bus, but the big fish you protect. By the way, tell us ( and ARYAN B why KSM was wanted in the first place)
How stupid they need our help and they think they will get it by threatening us lol
Hey, these guys are blowing stuff up in PAKISTAN, too. If you're cool with that then great. Keep protecting these guys.
exactly
oh and contrary to what the Americans would think, you'd be hard pressed to find Pakistani masses either
a.) celebrating 9/11...
AH-HMMM. Have you tried punching 'Pakistanis celebrating 9/11' into your search engine ? OH, AND...
Osama bin Laden: Pakistan politicians mourn al-Qaeda leader
A group of Pakistani politicians including a former minister hijacked proceedings in parliament to offer prayers for the death of Osama bin Laden, little more than a week after he was killed in a US Navy Seal raid.
A still from a bin Laden video released by the US Department of Defense.
The al-Qaeda leader was visited in Pakistan by representatives of the Taliban. Photo: AFP
By Rob Crilly, Islamabad
Associated Press
10:56AM BST 11 May 2011
Their actions will heighten suspicions that parts of the Islamabad government or the powerful military establishment sympathised with the al-Qaeda leader, and may have sheltered him from justice.
"Bin Laden was an international figure and above all a Muslim ... I took it as my religious duty to offer prayers for him," said Maulvi Asmatullah, an independent Member of the National Assembly who led the prayers on Tuesday.
The deputy speaker of the house tried to silence the prayers, warning the MNAs that they did not have permission Mr Asmatullah was joined by two members of the Jamaat Ulema-e-Islam party, the country's biggest Islamic party which was part of the governing coalition until late 2010.
Atta-ur-Rehman, a federal minister until his party withdrew from government, was among them.
Their controversial actions underscore Pakistan's complex relationship with Islamist militants.