By: Michael Lonie

Michael Lonie — Sat, 12 Sep 2009 01:01:45 +0000

One of the American troops killed early in the Afghanistan Campaign, in March 2002, was a Navy SEAL who fell out of a damaged helicopter taking off under fire, ABH1 Neil Roberts. I remember reading that some Afghans seized him and immediately cut his throat.

The jihadists often do things that are reminiscent of human sacrifice. Those beheading videos come to mind, with some poor captive having his head sawn off by a sadistic clown, with a bunch of masked lunatics capering in the background shouting “Allahu akhbar”. In the case of the Roberts, it reminded me of the actions of Phoenecians at the Battle of Artemesium (which was fought at the same time as Thermopylae) in 480 BCE, as described by Herodotus in his book “The Histories”. On the first Greek galley captured the Phoenecian captors dragged the best fighter among the Greek marines to the bow and cut his throat over the water, as a first fruits offering to their god.

I will not indiscriminately condemn all Muslims for the actions of our enemies, but our enemies and their sympathizers among the Muslims are utter barbarian scum.

By: Sabba Hillel

Sabba Hillel — Fri, 11 Sep 2009 19:09:51 +0000

It does not matter whether the IDF uses the red Magen David, or a red croos, or even a red star and crescent. It would not be a war crime to kill an IDF medic because they have defined membership in the IDF as a capital crime so death is just the “proper punishment”. A medic is even more of a “war criminal” because he is attempting to save the life of a “condemned criminal” which in and of itself is a capital offense.

Besides, they are all Joooos anyway and therefore should be killed.

Comments on: When is a war crime not a war crime?

By: Michael Lonie

By: Sabba Hillel