Monday, January 19, 2009
SAUDI KING DONATES $1BILLION TO REBUILD GAZA
"On behalf of the Saudi people, I declare the donation of $US1 billion for programs to rebuild Gaza,'' the Saudi monarch said at the opening session of an Arab summit in Kuwait yesterday.
"We have to overcome Arab political differences that led to a division in the Arab ranks which can be exploited by those who want to achieve their regional ambitions'' King Abdullah said.
He also warned that the Arab peace initiative "will not remain on the table forever''.
Arab leaders are tipped to approve the setting up of a $US2 billion ($2.96 billion) fund for the reconstruction of Gaza.
Kuwait's ruler Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah announced at the summit's opening his country will donate all $US34 million ($50.28 million) needed by the UN relief agency for refugees, or UNRWA, for its Gaza Strip relief work.
[link to www.news.com.au]
Saturday, December 20, 2008
Bill Clinton Received $500 Million in Donations for His Library
Clinton has also been linked to a another communist from Kazakhstan that gave major cash to Bill's library. It is hilarious to think that the media has the nerve to link the republicans to the rich, when you have Obama, Kerry and Clinton worth over $2 billion combined.
Friday, December 12, 2008
Terrorists gush over CNN coverage of Hajj Pilgrimage
JERUSALEM – CNN's extensive coverage this week of the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca is a defeat for evangelical Christians and proves it is only a question of time before Islam will be "shining all over the world," according to Muslim terrorists in Gaza speaking to WND.
Starting last Saturday and continuing until Wednesday, CNN provided regular coverage of the Hajj, the largest annual pilgrimage in the world. The fifth pillar of Islam requires every able-bodied Muslim to travel to Mecca at least once in their life in a demonstration of solidarity with fellow Muslims and in an act of individual submission to Allah.
CNN aired several live reports from this year's Hajj, including a live shot of the end of the pilgrimage in which Muslims in attendance encircle the Kabah – the holiest Islamic building in Mecca – seven times, in a counter-clockwise direction. The news network also provided extensive online coverage, including several articles and an entire special section of the CNN website dedicated to the Hajj.
CNN regularly provides coverage of festivals of other religions, including extensive Christmas reporting and occasional coverage of Jewish holidays.
The Hajj reporting was sure to draw accolades from the many Muslims among CNN's national and international audience. Apparently this extends to some radical Muslims and terrorists in the Gaza Strip, who may have read a little too much into the coverage.
"The fact that the Americans, who are the biggest enemies of Islam, are so interested in the Hajj proves they want to know what is this thing threatening their culture. They want to understand what is this religion that is defeating them in the U.S., in Iraq, in Palestine, everywhere," said Muhammad Abdel Al, spokesman and a leader of the Popular Resistance Committees terrorist organization.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=83407
Sunday, June 15, 2008
Saudi King: 'We will pump more oil'

Will Russia, I mean Iran, I mean Al Qaeda attack their oil wells as a punishment?
Saudi Arabia will raise oil production to record levels within weeks in an attempt to avert an escalation of social and political unrest around the world. King Abdullah signalled the commitment to the UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, at the weekend after the impact of skyrocketing oil prices on food sparked protests and riots from Spain to South Korea.
Next month, the Saudis will be pumping an extra half-a-million barrels of oil a day compared to last month, bringing total Saudi production to 9.7 million barrels a day, their highest ever level. But the world's biggest oil exporters are coupling the increase with an appeal to western Europe to cut fuel taxes to lower the price of petrol to consumers.
Saudi Arabia, which has called an emergency meeting of oil producers and consumers in the port city Jeddah next Sunday, says the energy crisis has not been caused purely by market pressures but by a speculative bubble. Saudi Arabia and Opec believe there are no shortages to justify the sudden surge in prices.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/saudi-king-we-will-pump-more-oil-847830.html
