Heres somethings his beloved muslims did this week
http://mypetjawa.mu.nu/archives/205669.php January 01, 2011
New Years Bombing in Nigeria
Jihad Watch:
"Basking in their nefarious success in Jos on Christmas Eve, they have once again knifed at the heartstrings of a nation decked out in gaiety, celebrating New Year's Eve," said Goodluck Jonathan. But what will he do to root the jihadists out of Nigeria? In that he will get little or no cooperation from Muslims in Nigeria; if they behave like their coreligionists in the West, they will instead offer finger-pointing, claims of victim status, and largely spurious claims that they actually are cooperating with law enforcement.
"Nigerian capital Abuja hit by barracks bomb," from the BBC, January 1:
Several people have been killed by a bomb blast at a bar near a barracks in Nigeria's capital, Abuja.
Nigeria's president condemned the attack, blaming it on Islamists who claimed responsibility for a recent bombing in the north of the country.
The explosion happened in a market where soldiers and civilians often gather to eat and drink beer.
A police spokesman said four people had died, while military sources have told the BBC 11 people were killed.
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http://mypetjawa.mu.nu/archives/205668.php Bomb hits Egypt church at New Year's Mass, 21 dead
There is a special place in hell for those who attack a place of worship.
WAPO
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt -- A powerful bomb exploded in front of a crowded Coptic Christian church a half hour into the New Year early Saturday, hitting worshippers emerging from a holiday Mass in the Egyptian city of Alexandria and killing at least 21 people in an attack that raised suspicions of an al-Qaida role.
Police initially said the blast came from an explosives-packed car parked outside the Saints Church. But the Interior Ministry later said it was more likely from a suicide bomber on foot.
Both tactics are hallmarks of al-Qaida militants, and the blast comes as the terror network's branch in Iraq has waged a campaign of violence against that country's Christian community and raised the threat of similar attacks in Egypt.
If al-Qaida had a direct role, however, it could be a startling development in Egypt, where the government of President Hosni Mubarak has persistently denied that the terror network has a significant presence on the ground. Egypt does have a rising movement of Islamic hard-liners who, while they do not advocate violence, adhere to an ideology similar in other ways to al-Qaida, and there have been fears they could be further radicalized amid growing sectarian tensions in Egypt.
Nearly 1,000 Christians were attending the New Year's Mass at the Saints Church in the Mediterrean port city, said Father Mena Adel, a priest who attended. The service had just ended, and worshippers were leaving the building when the bomb went off about a half-hour after midnight, he said.
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