Oh wow... that one just made me sit here and cry my eyes out.... wow!

Sherwani Mustafa wrote:
>
>  _Oh The aggressors! Oh The killers of the Innocent !_
>
>  
>
> When the tide  of  time  turns  against you,
>
> When  'mis' is added  before your  'fortune',
>
> When the trigger of the gun goes to your victims,
>
> When you are  pounded with the rain of bombs
>
> Call me, my dear sisters ,brothers  and sons!
>
> I will come to sacrifice my life for your sake.
>
>  
>
> Today my faint voice for you is a mad man's cry,
>
> You are inebriated with the power of air, land and sea,
>
> Tomorrow when you are forlorn, with empty hands,
>
> Weeping  over the heaps of  dead and  wailing injured,
>
> Call me, my dear  sisters ,brothers  and sons!
>
> I will silence their revenge with the Triumph of Mecca
>
>  
>
> Today is the time for you to learn from the past,
>
> Divine parables are enough to show you the path;
>
> The aggressors have always met their ugly fate,
>
> When the aggressed of today stand  on your chest,
>
> Call me, my dear sisters ,brothers  and sons!
>
> I will placate their fury with the verses of  Holy Book.
>
>  
>
> When the pangs of conscience  make  you sleepless,
>
> When you are left with nothing but regret and remorse,
>
> When  the images of today frighten you with  every breath ,
>
> When the memory of your vicious deeds makes you numb,
>
> Call me, my dear sisters ,brothers  and sons!
>
> I  will console you as I  have a human heart.
>
>  
>
> Dr.Mustafa Kamal Sherwani ,LL.D.
>
> President, All India Muslim Forum,Lucknow, India
>
> E;mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] com 
> <http://aa.mc656.mail.yahoo.com/mc/[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> ---
>
>
>
>
>
>
>           US Massacres Afghan Kids
>
>
>             by Robert Dreyfuss
>
>             Contributing Editor
>
>         So how, exactly, did the United States come to slaughter
>         nearly a hundred Afghans, two-thirds of whom were children
>         aged three months to sixteen years, while they slept? And what
>         does it mean?
>          
>         US officials say they're investigating, while staunchly
>         maintaining that the raid killed twenty-five "militants." But
>         Afghan officials, local residents, and the United Nations are
>         counting scores of bodies, and it is feared that many more
>         might be buried udner the rubble. (It's not unusual for
>         American planes to bomb civilian gatherings and wedding
>         parties in Afghanistan, but the many dead this time may
>         represent the highest single toll in any atrocity since the
>         start of the war.)
>          
>         What happened? The /Post/, happily carrying water for the Bush
>         administration, quotes a US official
>         
> <http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/08/26/AR2008082600301.html>
>         -- who provides zero evidence for his claim -- saying that the
>         Taliban deliberately fed bogus intelligence to the United States:
>
>             A U.S. official in Washington, speaking on the condition
>             of anonymity, said the Taliban has become adept at
>             spreading false intelligence to draw U.S. strikes on
>             civilians. "The fact is that the Taliban now has pretty
>             good insight into where we're picking up information and
>             how we're developing it into actionable intelligence, "
>             the official said. "They've figured out a way to misguide us."
>
>         The /Times/, on the other hand, quotes members of the Afghan
>         parliament
>         
> <http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/27/world/asia/27herat.html?_r=1&oref=slogin>saying
>         that bitter tribal rivalries, not the Taliban, fed false
>         intelligence to the trigger-happy US Air Force:
>
>             How the military came to call in airstrikes on a civilian
>             gathering is unclear. Two members of Parliament, Mr. Safi
>             and Maulavi Gul Ahmad, who is from the area, said the
>             villagers blamed tribal enemies for giving the military
>             false intelligence on foreign fighters gathering in the
>             village.
>
>         My own guess is that US intelligence in Afghanistan is so
>         ridiculously bad that blaming either the Taliban (which isn't
>         that clever) or tribal rivalries won't wash. Somewhere, a US
>         Air Force commander ordered planes carrying dumb, 2000-pound
>         bombs into action based on, well, pretty much nothing. And
>         they've done that repeatedly.
>          
>         The /Guardian/ says that the death of the sixty children and
>         other civilians is the "final straw"
>         <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/aug/27/afghanistan.usa>
>         for the government of Hamid Karzai. We'll see. Karzai fired
>         two top Afghan army commanders
>         
> <http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/two-army-officers-sacked-as-89-civilians-die-in-irresponsible-raid-907798.html>for
>         their role in the attack, and he says he will demand a
>         status-of-forces agreement with the United States that will
>         provide greater Afghan control over the US bombing campaign.
>         Meanwhile the entire country is in an uproar, and there are
>         demonstrations against the United States. According to Xinhua,
>         "The gruesome incident prompted hundreds of Afghans in the
>         affected area to take to the streets
>         <http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2008-08/25/content_9709369.htm>,
>         chanting anti-America slogans." In other words, rather than
>         killing dozens of Taliban, the attack may have created scores
>         of recruits for the movement.
>          
>         By all rights, this ought to be a turning point for the Afghan
>         war. The solution? It has two parts: first, the new government
>         in Pakistan has to chip away at the Taliban bases in that
>         country, and cut off the covert ties between subversive
>         Pakistani military officials and the Islamic fundamentalists
>         among the Pashtun in both countries, and second, the United
>         States and NATO should get out and let the regional powers
>         help Afghanistan deal with its problems--that means Pakistan,
>         India, Russia, and Iran.
>          
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
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-- 

Linda
*http://freedetainees.org <http://freedetainees.org/>

*


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