Hehehe.... kalo ada berita pembantaian yg dilakukan orang Islam, si jojon
yg katanya anti pembantaian itu biasanya terkencing2 mencawat ekor, paling2
dia cuma bisa nanggapin dg ngasih berita basi yg itu2 jg.

Orang Sunni nuduh orang Shia ngebantai dan merkosa, orang Shia nuduh orang
Sunni ngebantai dan merkosa. Apa dua2nya tukang bantai dan merkosa? Apa
dua2nya tukang ngibul?

Jawabnya adalah dua2nya tukang bantai dan tukang merkosa dan jg tukang
ngibul.

Dan jg tukang bantai dan merkosa non muslim.


https://now.mmedia.me/lb/en/lebanonnews/car-bombs-at-lebanon-mosques-kill-29-wound-500

 August 23, 2013
 Car bombs at Lebanon mosques kill 42, wound 500

 Powerful car bombs exploded Friday outside two Sunni mosques in a Lebanese
city riven by strife over the war in neighboring Syria, killing 42 people
and wounding 500, officials said.



That was the highest toll in an attack since Lebanon's 1975-1990 civil war.



Coming a week after a bombing in the Beirut bastion of Shiite party
Hezbollah, a close ally of Bashar al-Assad, the bombings risk further
exacerbating tensions between supporters and foes of the Syrian president.



The Lebanese Red Cross earlier said there were at least 29 dead, and 500
wounded, with director Georges Kettaneh saying many of those injured were
in serious condition with burns and head wounds.



Both blasts hit as worshippers were filing out after weekly Muslim prayers,
in a city where Sunni supporters of Syria's rebels engaged in frequent,
often deadly, clashes with Alawites, who back the Assad regime.



An AFP reporter saw a number of charred bodies near the Al-Taqwa mosque, in
the port area, and the bodies of five children brought out from it.



As huge clouds of black smoke billowed into the air, television channels
aired footage of the dead, of buildings with their fronts blown in and
vehicles ablaze.



People rushed to help the wounded, as others hysterically sought their
loved ones.



Hundreds of furious people gathered outside the Al-Taqwa mosque shouting
curses at Hezbollah and the Syrian regime.



The powerful Shiite movement, whose militia have been fighting for months
alongside Assad's troops, linked the Tripoli attacks to the one in Beirut
on August 15, which killed 22 people and injured more than 300.



It said they were part of a plan to "plunge Lebanon into chaos and
destruction".



Former premier Saad Hariri, a Sunni and Hezbollah opponent, said the
"authors of dissension do not want Lebanon to live in peace for one minute;
they want the killing machine to mow down the lives of innocents across
Lebanon".



The first blast hit in the city center and was also near the home of
outgoing Prime Minister Najib Mikati, although his office said he was not
in Tripoli at the time.



The second struck near the port of the restive city with a Sunni majority,
close to the home of former police chief Ashraf Rifi, a security source
said.



On Wednesday, army chief General Jean Kahwaji said his forces were fighting
a "total war" against terrorism whose aim is "to provoke sectarian strife"
in the country.



The army had been pursuing a "terrorist cell that prepares car bombs and
sends them to residential neighborhoods," he said.



"The gravity... lies in the fact that this cell is not targeting any one
region or community in particular, but that it aims to provoke sectarian
strife by targeting different regions."



A Lebanese and two Palestinians suspected of preparing a car bomb attack
were arrested days after the latest blast in Beirut, the General Security
agency said.



They were accused of planning to plant a car laden with 250 kilograms (550
pounds) of explosives in the Naameh area, also in southern Beirut, the
agency added.



Tripoli has seen frequent Syria-related violence over the past two years,
including waves of deadly clashes.



Lebanon is officially neutral in Syria's conflict, but the country is
deeply divided.



Hilal Khashan, chairman of the political science department at the American
University of Beirut, said: "It is clear that there is a desire to trigger
a confessional war in Lebanon to divert attention from what is happening in
Syria."



Friday's car bombings were reminiscent of attacks that shook the country
during the civil war, but Khashan said he did not think a confessional war
would break out "because it will not benefit anyone."


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



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