it is not hard to be grateful for the death of someone that is just mean..and wrong. it is my understanding that this man..was without conscience..when dealing with family and so called friends...his own father..stated something about taking his sons life. live by the sword die by the sword. besides i thought he would have been eager to meet his maker. that is what he and his pals told the suicide bombers.. so why should he be any different...let him join the ones..he brainwashed into dying.do you think he and his followers..cried over the americans who died in 911 or our soldiers that are dying for what they believe in. war is hell.alot of mothers cry.. american..muslim.etc etc.. . and dads too.
2006-06-12 11:28:46
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Of course it is sick. However, this is just another way to continue feeding the line that some people are "acceptable losses." Many people in the U.S. want sympathy and understanding regarding the loss of lives in 9/11 (or the war) but don't want to acknowledge that the people on the other side of the equation have families and are experiencing trauma, as well. It's all dismissed as "bleeding heart liberalism" or whatever, but the fact is rejoicing in the torture and murder of ANYBODY is wrong; however one chooses to justify it in their minds.
2006-06-12 18:05:54
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answer #2
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answered by jd 6
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Well, I based on what Al-Zarqawi did in the past, I'd find it hard not to feel relieved that he's gone. You do know that in his youth, he was known as an illiterate, quick tempered gangster? You do know that Al-Zarqawi was a member of Al-Qaeda, personally decapitated hundreds of civilians mercilessly, and carried out dozens of bombings that also hundreds, right? Given his history, I'd say I think that it's just SICK that someone like Al-Zarqawi once lived on this earth.
2006-06-12 19:02:50
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answer #3
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answered by 2-3,2-4,4-3,4-4,3-4,4-2,5-4 3
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First off.... your only too tall in your own mind because taller people think that there is something special about being tall. 5'9" is plenty tall.... quit being so conceited.
Second... Al Zarquawi got off easy, take some time to read about this guy and his modus operandi... if you can't kill a guy like that, you can't kill anyone. I won't give you the typical rant.... just tell you to do your research before you ask such a question and to open your mind to the idea that this guy had it coming.
2006-06-12 18:18:40
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answer #4
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answered by robertonduty 5
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Number 2 is dead... long live Number 2...
Or words to that effect meaning:
He will be replaced by someone else who we don't yet know. Then once we have his identity we can spend another 2-3 years chasing the new guy around the desert.
Oh, sometimes the obvious needs to be pointed out.
2006-06-12 18:06:36
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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i think it wa a good thing ,. for us,. our forces ,.and the arabs who actually want peace and democracy , i mean he was killing his own,.... and for what ,.. there supposed to be so religious, well they, ( CNN ) managed to talk to his father's preist,..and a few from his home-town in Jordon he said ,. and i watched the interview,. that 'he was rotten from the start ',. the preist also said that 'his own father thought he was a rotten apple ,. an said the best thing he could do as father is to kill his son',..nuff said, i think
2006-06-12 18:09:39
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answer #6
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answered by Hard 2
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A loss for liberals every where. I agree totally.
2006-06-12 18:06:03
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answer #7
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answered by freetyme813 4
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Do you think the guy they named to be his succesor today said..........
Jesus christ , why did you tell them my name........
i heard that after they named him to be zarqawis succesor they handed him a robe with a bullseye on it.
2006-06-12 18:08:27
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answer #8
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answered by snakeman11426 6
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i would party on top of his grave if i could do so.the baster
2006-06-12 18:04:51
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answer #9
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answered by idontkno 7
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