Another rundown of shorts
The Washington Times reports on how the Obama administration could be trying to resort to sneaky gimmicks to regulate the internet. The GOP is opposed to the measures. Update: Michelle Malkin writes more about this.
Iraqi Christians are canceling Christmas festivities because of fear of al Qaeda attacks. It's very sad that they have to live in danger like this, and nobody is doing anything to help.
An anti-Israeli group in Seattle has been putting up those very type of disgusting ads on city buses. Fortunately, SIOA is launching a counter-campaign of their own to combat the blood libel propaganda (via Jihad Watch). Update: here's an article about another counter-campaign by Stand With Us.
A Democrat representative, probably one of the few with common sense, has asked France not to sell arms to Lebanon, as they could end up being used by the Hezbollah against Israel.
CBS News reports that there was a plot to poison food in USA hotels and resturants, and the culprit who planned this may have been the al Qaeda in Yemen (Hat tip: Big Peace). As sources tell, the threat was very real.
Mahmoud Abbas, as expected, is opposed to Israel's efforts to defend its citizens from the Hamas' rocket attacks.
Beit Yehonatan is still facing angering problems from the pretentious attorney-general.
Caroline Glick talks about how Tzipi Livni continues to try and damage/bring down the government (Hat tip: One Jerusalem).
Why isn't the state comptroller willing to publicize the majority of the report on the Wakf's destruction of the Temple Mount?
Here's an interview with Dr. Boaz Ganor about the sources of Islamic terorrism.
The trial of the jihadist in Little Rock, Arkansas, who murdered 2 soldiers at a recruitment center, will remain in the state court. His disgraceful lawyer has been trying to use measures that could surely make it more difficult get a conviction. Thankfully, the state hasn't allowed his antics to prevail.
Iraqi Christians are canceling Christmas festivities because of fear of al Qaeda attacks. It's very sad that they have to live in danger like this, and nobody is doing anything to help.
An anti-Israeli group in Seattle has been putting up those very type of disgusting ads on city buses. Fortunately, SIOA is launching a counter-campaign of their own to combat the blood libel propaganda (via Jihad Watch). Update: here's an article about another counter-campaign by Stand With Us.
A Democrat representative, probably one of the few with common sense, has asked France not to sell arms to Lebanon, as they could end up being used by the Hezbollah against Israel.
CBS News reports that there was a plot to poison food in USA hotels and resturants, and the culprit who planned this may have been the al Qaeda in Yemen (Hat tip: Big Peace). As sources tell, the threat was very real.
Mahmoud Abbas, as expected, is opposed to Israel's efforts to defend its citizens from the Hamas' rocket attacks.
Beit Yehonatan is still facing angering problems from the pretentious attorney-general.
Caroline Glick talks about how Tzipi Livni continues to try and damage/bring down the government (Hat tip: One Jerusalem).
Why isn't the state comptroller willing to publicize the majority of the report on the Wakf's destruction of the Temple Mount?
Here's an interview with Dr. Boaz Ganor about the sources of Islamic terorrism.
The trial of the jihadist in Little Rock, Arkansas, who murdered 2 soldiers at a recruitment center, will remain in the state court. His disgraceful lawyer has been trying to use measures that could surely make it more difficult get a conviction. Thankfully, the state hasn't allowed his antics to prevail.
Labels: communications, France, Iraq, islam, Israel, jihad, Lebanon, Moonbattery, political corruption, terrorism, United States, yemen
