Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred

2007-06-26 Terurut Topik scribbler scribbler
Dan rivers thinks he has had a big break in his journalistic career by
interviewing abu dujana. He has been fooled by police into thinking
abu dujana is a big fish. How naive he is to think that abu dujana is
the number one terrorist in southeast asia. I've seen dan rivers'
coverage in thailand, england and other places and i can tell he's
such a pompous, self-important journalist.

On 6/26/07, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 http://beta.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/asiapcf/06/25/btsc.rivers/index.html

 Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred
   a.. Story Highlights
   b.. Accused Indonesian terror leader gives interview to CNN

   c.. Tells correspondent he could be target just because he is British

   d.. Suspect smiles often even while discussing mass killings


   a..  VIDEO

 By Dan Rivers
 CNN
 Editor's note: In our Behind the Scenes series, CNN correspondents share
 their experiences in covering news and analyze the stories behind the
 events.

 YOGYAKARTA, Indonesia (CNN) -- I thought it was a joke when I first got the
 e-mail. CNN's Jakarta producer contacted me to say that the recently
 captured Indonesian terrorist suspect, Abu Dujana, was willing to do an
 interview. I felt like saying Yes, well let's see if Osama's available too,
 and we can see if we can get them on Larry King as a double act.


 CNN's Dan Rivers was taken to meet Abu Dujana in secret.


 1 of 2


 But she insisted the police had sanctioned a face-to-face meeting with
 Jemaah Islamiyah's military commander, at a secret location somewhere in
 Java. We scrambled to the airport and less than 24 hours later I found
 myself nervously pacing up and down an empty, echoing corridor of a police
 building, waiting for a convoy carrying the most dangerous terrorist in
 Southeast Asia.

 He appeared in silhouette initially. He was dressed in white and flanked by
 armed plainclothes police officers. As he approached I could see a slightly
 built, wiry man, who looked younger than the 37 years old police said he
 was.

 He smiled as the officers took off his handcuffs. I was alarmed at the
 apparently lax security. The door was a few feet away and there was no one
 guarding it. I thought for a moment that he might make a run for it.

 But he didn't. He seemed resigned now to his fate. He is facing the death
 penalty if convicted on terrorism charges.

 The police think Abu Dujana was involved in some way with just about every
 major terrorist attack in Indonesia in the last five years, rising through
 the ranks of Jemaah Islamiyah to become the pre-eminent military commander.


 Face to face

 Dan Rivers talks to an accused terror chief on AC 360°.
 10 p.m. ET.

 see full schedule »

 He is a veteran of Afghan terrorist training camps and even boasts he once
 met Osama Bin Laden.

 Our interview was conducted in a conference room. As the camera crew made
 final adjustments to the shot, I tried to make small talk with the alleged
 mass murderer sitting in front of me.

 It was difficult. What do you chat about with someone who has dedicated
 their life to an organization that believes in indiscriminate mass murder?
 The weather? The price of rice? The latest football results?

 In the end, I explained that he could talk in Indonesian, but my questions
 would be in English, that he should look at me, not the translator and that
 he should try to stay still in his chair.

 Careful, yet nihilistic

 He seemed affable, but had piercing brown eyes. He exuded a calm disdain for
 me. A gentle, inner mocking resonated from his face, which frequently
 cracked into a broad smile. He spoke softly and with obvious intelligence.

 Don't miss
   a.. Suspect warns of more attacks
 He was careful not to implicate himself directly in any attacks, claiming
 they were carried out by a splinter cell, which had become alienated from
 Jemaah Islamiyah.

 But on broader philosophical questions, he was unremittingly nihilistic. He
 believes in the utter supremacy of Sharia law, and that hard-line Islamic
 rules should be imposed on everyone, regardless of the faith.

 Abu Dujana sees Americans as legitimate targets, because of the United
 States intervention in Iraq and backing of Israel. He laughed as he said I,
 too, was a legitimate target simply for being British. He seemed unconcerned
 about his own life or those of his wife and children, saying God would make
 the only judgment that mattered.


 After 40 minutes, I was getting increasingly irritated by his fascistic
 nonsense and he too was also growing weary with reciting dogmatic answers.
 He said he had to pray, and the interview ended.

 He was led away to a small office to face Mecca. I waited in the corridor
 outside. When his conversation with God over, he was handcuffed and gently
 escorted to a waiting car, leaving me chilled by his words of hatred --
 words that were often said with a smile.


 All About Indonesia . Terrorism



Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred

2007-06-26 Terurut Topik Sunny
Anda  interview Abu Dujanah supaya memberikan gambar lain yang obyektif.

  - Original Message - 
  From: scribbler scribbler 
  To: mediacare@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 4:53 AM
  Subject: Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred


  Dan rivers thinks he has had a big break in his journalistic career by
  interviewing abu dujana. He has been fooled by police into thinking
  abu dujana is a big fish. How naive he is to think that abu dujana is
  the number one terrorist in southeast asia. I've seen dan rivers'
  coverage in thailand, england and other places and i can tell he's
  such a pompous, self-important journalist.

  On 6/26/07, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   http://beta.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/asiapcf/06/25/btsc.rivers/index.html
  
   Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred
   a.. Story Highlights
   b.. Accused Indonesian terror leader gives interview to CNN
  
   c.. Tells correspondent he could be target just because he is British
  
   d.. Suspect smiles often even while discussing mass killings
  
  
   a.. VIDEO
  
   By Dan Rivers
   CNN
   Editor's note: In our Behind the Scenes series, CNN correspondents share
   their experiences in covering news and analyze the stories behind the
   events.
  
   YOGYAKARTA, Indonesia (CNN) -- I thought it was a joke when I first got the
   e-mail. CNN's Jakarta producer contacted me to say that the recently
   captured Indonesian terrorist suspect, Abu Dujana, was willing to do an
   interview. I felt like saying Yes, well let's see if Osama's available too,
   and we can see if we can get them on Larry King as a double act.
  
  
   CNN's Dan Rivers was taken to meet Abu Dujana in secret.
  
  
   1 of 2
  
  
   But she insisted the police had sanctioned a face-to-face meeting with
   Jemaah Islamiyah's military commander, at a secret location somewhere in
   Java. We scrambled to the airport and less than 24 hours later I found
   myself nervously pacing up and down an empty, echoing corridor of a police
   building, waiting for a convoy carrying the most dangerous terrorist in
   Southeast Asia.
  
   He appeared in silhouette initially. He was dressed in white and flanked by
   armed plainclothes police officers. As he approached I could see a slightly
   built, wiry man, who looked younger than the 37 years old police said he
   was.
  
   He smiled as the officers took off his handcuffs. I was alarmed at the
   apparently lax security. The door was a few feet away and there was no one
   guarding it. I thought for a moment that he might make a run for it.
  
   But he didn't. He seemed resigned now to his fate. He is facing the death
   penalty if convicted on terrorism charges.
  
   The police think Abu Dujana was involved in some way with just about every
   major terrorist attack in Indonesia in the last five years, rising through
   the ranks of Jemaah Islamiyah to become the pre-eminent military commander.
  
  
   Face to face
  
   Dan Rivers talks to an accused terror chief on AC 360°.
   10 p.m. ET.
  
   see full schedule »
  
   He is a veteran of Afghan terrorist training camps and even boasts he once
   met Osama Bin Laden.
  
   Our interview was conducted in a conference room. As the camera crew made
   final adjustments to the shot, I tried to make small talk with the alleged
   mass murderer sitting in front of me.
  
   It was difficult. What do you chat about with someone who has dedicated
   their life to an organization that believes in indiscriminate mass murder?
   The weather? The price of rice? The latest football results?
  
   In the end, I explained that he could talk in Indonesian, but my questions
   would be in English, that he should look at me, not the translator and that
   he should try to stay still in his chair.
  
   Careful, yet nihilistic
  
   He seemed affable, but had piercing brown eyes. He exuded a calm disdain for
   me. A gentle, inner mocking resonated from his face, which frequently
   cracked into a broad smile. He spoke softly and with obvious intelligence.
  
   Don't miss
   a.. Suspect warns of more attacks
   He was careful not to implicate himself directly in any attacks, claiming
   they were carried out by a splinter cell, which had become alienated from
   Jemaah Islamiyah.
  
   But on broader philosophical questions, he was unremittingly nihilistic. He
   believes in the utter supremacy of Sharia law, and that hard-line Islamic
   rules should be imposed on everyone, regardless of the faith.
  
   Abu Dujana sees Americans as legitimate targets, because of the United
   States intervention in Iraq and backing of Israel. He laughed as he said I,
   too, was a legitimate target simply for being British. He seemed unconcerned
   about his own life or those of his wife and children, saying God would make
   the only judgment that mattered.
  
  
   After 40 minutes, I was getting increasingly irritated by his fascistic
   nonsense and 

Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred

2007-06-26 Terurut Topik scribbler scribbler

Masalahnya polisi yang memilih kepada siapa tersangka teroris harus ngomong.
jadi kalo Dan Rivers itu bangga udah wawancara Abu Dujana, sebetulnya nggak
perlu, karena polisi yang nunjuk CNN demi kepentingan propaganda mereka
kepada juragan yang bayar mereka (paymasters) yaitu Amerika.

On 6/26/07, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


   Anda  interview Abu Dujanah supaya memberikan gambar lain yang
obyektif.


 - Original Message -
*From:* scribbler scribbler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
*To:* mediacare@yahoogroups.com
*Sent:* Tuesday, June 26, 2007 4:53 AM
*Subject:* Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred



Dan rivers thinks he has had a big break in his journalistic career by
interviewing abu dujana. He has been fooled by police into thinking
abu dujana is a big fish. How naive he is to think that abu dujana is
the number one terrorist in southeast asia. I've seen dan rivers'
coverage in thailand, england and other places and i can tell he's
such a pompous, self-important journalist.

On 6/26/07, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] ambon%40tele2.se wrote:


.





Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred

2007-06-26 Terurut Topik Sunny
Anak kecil yang tidak sekolah pun bisa bertanya atau siapa saja bisa mengajukan 
pertanyaan kalau diberi kesempatan, jadi masalahnya bukan penginterview, 
melainkan  JAWAB terhadap pertanyaan-pertanyaan yang diajukan!  Saya kira dari 
jawaban-jawaban yang diberikan oleh Abu Dujana telah memberikan sebahagian 
gambaran yang dapat dimengerti oleh penontong program TV tsb.


  - Original Message - 
  From: scribbler scribbler 
  To: mediacare@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 7:16 PM
  Subject: Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred


  Masalahnya polisi yang memilih kepada siapa tersangka teroris harus ngomong. 
jadi kalo Dan Rivers itu bangga udah wawancara Abu Dujana, sebetulnya nggak 
perlu, karena polisi yang nunjuk CNN demi kepentingan propaganda mereka kepada 
juragan yang bayar mereka (paymasters) yaitu Amerika. 



  On 6/26/07, Sunny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 

Anda  interview Abu Dujanah supaya memberikan gambar lain yang obyektif.

  - Original Message - 
  From: scribbler scribbler 
  To: mediacare@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 4:53 AM
  Subject: Re: [mediacare] Behind the Scenes: Chilled by words of hatred

   
  Dan rivers thinks he has had a big break in his journalistic career by
  interviewing abu dujana. He has been fooled by police into thinking
  abu dujana is a big fish. How naive he is to think that abu dujana is
  the number one terrorist in southeast asia. I've seen dan rivers'
  coverage in thailand, england and other places and i can tell he's
  such a pompous, self-important journalist.

  On 6/26/07, Sunny  [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   


  .
   



   


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