Okay for Saudis to Bomb Muzzie "Civilians", Just Not Israel

[Lewinsky Stinks, Dr. Brennan Rocks]

Saudi Warplanes Bomb Shiite Rebels in Yemen

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091105/ap_on_re_mi_ea/ml_yemen_saudi

Once more the absurd double standard: Israelis and Serbs can't defend themselves from terror, but Muslims can kill other Muslims at will and regardless of the consequences.

Bonesfan

Diplomats: Saudi bombs Yemen rebels across border
By AHMED AL-HAJ and SALAH NASRAWI, Associated Press Writers
– 32 mins ago

SAN'A, Yemen – Saudi Arabia has launched a large military incursion across the border into northern Yemen, using fighter jets and artillery bombardments to try to end a Shiite rebellion inside its troubled southern neighbor, Arab diplomats and the rebels said Thursday.
The northern rebels, known as Hawthis, have been battling Yemeni government forces intensively over the past few months in the latest flare-up of a sporadic conflict that has lasted five years. The Hawthis are based in northern Saada province, which borders Saudi Arabia.
"Saudi jets dropped bombs on a crowded areas including local market in the northern province of Saada," Hawthi spokesman Mohammed Abdel-Salam told The Associated Press. "They (Saudis) claim they are targeting al-Hawthis, but regrettably they are killing civilians like the government does," he added.
"The attacks were followed by hundreds of shells from the border," Abdel-Salam said.
There was no immediate word on casualties.
Two Arab diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, told AP Saudi Tornado and F-15 warplanes have been bombarding targets inside Yemen since Wednesday afternoon, inflicting significant casualties on the rebels. The diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity because they are not allowed to talks to the media.
They said army units and special forces have been sent to northern Yemen, and that several Saudi towns on the border have been evacuated.
Neither Saudi Arabia nor their Yemeni government allies have confirmed the offensive. But if they do, this would be the first known Saudi incursion across the border in the five years of fighting the rebels.
Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter, has been increasingly worried about extremism and instability in Yemen that could spill across the border. The Yemeni government is currently fighting on multiple fronts — the northern rebels and a separatist movement in the south. But the most worrisome is a lingering threat from al-Qaida militants.
Though the oil-rich kingdom has one of the world's most sophisticated air forces, Saudi has rarely used it.
The U.S. also fears the Yemeni fighting could spill over into Saudi Arabia. It concerned that Yemen, with its weak central government, could become a haven for al-Qaida militants hiding out in the impoverished nation on the tip of the Arabian peninsula.
State-run Saudi press agency reported Wednesday that some of the Hawthi rebels crossed the border, killed a Saudi soldier and wounded 11 soldiers. A Saudi security official told the agency unidentified gunmen infiltrated from Yemen and attacked security guards patrolling the Mount Dokhan border area on Tuesday. Rebels said that area was among the targets in Thursday's bombings.
The rebels said the Saudi airstrikes hit four areas in their northern stronghold Thursday.
It was not possible to independently verify the reports and throughout the five-year conflict, details of the fighting in the remote mountainous areas have been sketchy.
The Shiite rebels complain their needs are ignored by a government that is increasingly allied with hard-line Sunni fundamentalists, who consider Shiites as heretics.
Over the past couple of months, the rebels claimed that they seized control of a number of strategic Yemeni military posts near the border with Saudi Arabia.

[syyuge]

Who else is to protest against it, only Iran because it is Shia. But again Iran also can not protest as Iran is anti-Arab.

[Irish Zionist]

I hope the Jews in Yemen are ok.

[Lewinsky Stinks, Dr. Brennan Rocks]

I hope the Jews in Yemen are ok.

I wish they would just leave it and make aliyah, but maybe they are forced to remain there. 

[TruthSpreader]

I don't think there are many Yemenite Jews left in Yemen by now.  It's always good to see Muslims killing each other.  When that happens all we should do is get popcorn and watch.

Exactly. When Muslims kill each other that is a blessing from God.

[Secularbeliever]

Saudi Warplanes Bomb Shiite Rebels in Yemen

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091105/ap_on_re_mi_ea/ml_yemen_saudi

Once more the absurd double standard: Israelis and Serbs can't defend themselves from terror, but Muslims can kill other Muslims at will and regardless of the consequences.

Bonesfan

Diplomats: Saudi bombs Yemen rebels across border
By AHMED AL-HAJ and SALAH NASRAWI, Associated Press Writers
– 32 mins ago

SAN'A, Yemen – Saudi Arabia has launched a large military incursion across the border into northern Yemen, using fighter jets and artillery bombardments to try to end a Shiite rebellion inside its troubled southern neighbor, Arab diplomats and the rebels said Thursday.
The northern rebels, known as Hawthis, have been battling Yemeni government forces intensively over the past few months in the latest flare-up of a sporadic conflict that has lasted five years. The Hawthis are based in northern Saada province, which borders Saudi Arabia.
"Saudi jets dropped bombs on a crowded areas including local market in the northern province of Saada," Hawthi spokesman Mohammed Abdel-Salam told The Associated Press. "They (Saudis) claim they are targeting al-Hawthis, but regrettably they are killing civilians like the government does," he added.
"The attacks were followed by hundreds of shells from the border," Abdel-Salam said.
There was no immediate word on casualties.
Two Arab diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, told AP Saudi Tornado and F-15 warplanes have been bombarding targets inside Yemen since Wednesday afternoon, inflicting significant casualties on the rebels. The diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity because they are not allowed to talks to the media.
They said army units and special forces have been sent to northern Yemen, and that several Saudi towns on the border have been evacuated.
Neither Saudi Arabia nor their Yemeni government allies have confirmed the offensive. But if they do, this would be the first known Saudi incursion across the border in the five years of fighting the rebels.
Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter, has been increasingly worried about extremism and instability in Yemen that could spill across the border. The Yemeni government is currently fighting on multiple fronts — the northern rebels and a separatist movement in the south. But the most worrisome is a lingering threat from al-Qaida militants.
Though the oil-rich kingdom has one of the world's most sophisticated air forces, Saudi has rarely used it.
The U.S. also fears the Yemeni fighting could spill over into Saudi Arabia. It concerned that Yemen, with its weak central government, could become a haven for al-Qaida militants hiding out in the impoverished nation on the tip of the Arabian peninsula.
State-run Saudi press agency reported Wednesday that some of the Hawthi rebels crossed the border, killed a Saudi soldier and wounded 11 soldiers. A Saudi security official told the agency unidentified gunmen infiltrated from Yemen and attacked security guards patrolling the Mount Dokhan border area on Tuesday. Rebels said that area was among the targets in Thursday's bombings.
The rebels said the Saudi airstrikes hit four areas in their northern stronghold Thursday.
It was not possible to independently verify the reports and throughout the five-year conflict, details of the fighting in the remote mountainous areas have been sketchy.
The Shiite rebels complain their needs are ignored by a government that is increasingly allied with hard-line Sunni fundamentalists, who consider Shiites as heretics.
Over the past couple of months, the rebels claimed that they seized control of a number of strategic Yemeni military posts near the border with Saudi Arabia.

In the 1980s while Israel was catching all the grief over Lebanon, Syrian forces put down a rebellion in the town of Hama and killed ten thousand people.  Not a word from the media.  In September,1970 Jordanians killed many thousands of so called Palestinians leading to the Black September group.  King Hussein was known as a great peacemaker.

[t_h_j]

I hope the Jews in Yemen are ok.

I wish they would just leave it and make aliyah, but maybe they are forced to remain there. 

http://jtf.org/forum_english/index.php/topic,39481.0.html

[Ulli]

I don't think there are many Yemenite Jews left in Yemen by now.  It's always good to see Muslims killing each other.  When that happens all we should do is get popcorn and watch.

Exactly. When Muslims kill each other that is a blessing from G-d.

Yes, it is pure grace towards us.

[Muck DeFuslims]

It should be noted that Saudi Arabia has expelled and deported 100's of thousands of Saudi citizens because they were guilty of having Yemenite heritage.

Additionally, Saudi Arabia has spent millions of dollars to build a wall on it's border with Yemen.

Of course, these little known facts are rarely discussed in the MSM, even when the duplicitous Wahabi bastards have the unmitigated gall to denounce Israel for building a separation barrier or even contemplating the transfer of hostile Arabs.

When I read about Muslims killing each other, I can only think 'faster, more'.

For when Muslims are busy killing each other they have less time to murder civilized human beings.

Should the Saudi royal family fall and the stability of the surrounding 'friendly' oil rich emirates become endangered, we can expect an oil crisis and catastrophic financial repercussions.

However, in the long term, this might be the best thing that could happen to the West.

Any set of circumstances that encourages energy independance and the end of the flow of trillions of petro-dollars to the Islamic enemy should be welcomed, no matter how painful the ramifications in the short term.