Wah gawat.. "ndeboost" sudah jadi betul-betul gila..
--- In [email protected], "ndeboost" <rambitesemak@...> wrote: > > > Anjing. > > Seekor bonobo yang otaknya sudah rusak berat dan jadi dungu kayak babi > nanya anda tahu apa yang namany anjing? > Nah anda itu adalah manusia yg hobi berlari-lari dan bermental anjing > yang suka menyalak asal memfitah. > > Anjing. > > Anda tahu apa yang namany anjing? > > Nah anda itu adalah manusia bermental anjing yang suka menyalak asal > memfitah. > > Bajingan penipu. > Bangsat penipu. > Manusia bertabit nista. > Kerak kenistaan. > > --- In [email protected], "Jusfiq" <kesayangan.allah@> wrote: > > > > BBC: Do Libya's rebels have staying power? > > > > Recruits to anti-Gaddafi forces in Benghazi, Libya - 3 March 2011 The > anti-government force has no shortage of volunteers > > > > Libya's rebels have control of Benghazi and much of the east - but do > they have the resources to break the current stalemate with Col Gaddafi? > The BBC's Kevin Connolly reports. > > > > In Benghazi, swirls of cigarette smoke rise up in the rooms where the > revolution was hatched, in much the same way that desert storms > sometimes darken the skies outside. > > > > It is a fitting image for a city celebrating freedom, where the > balance of forces between revolution and counter-revolution is hard to > measure. > > > > This much is clear: Benghazi, always the most independent-spirited > city of a nation cowed by 41 years of brutal autocracy, has risen up > against Muammar Gaddafi and shrugged off his rule. > > > > Protesters, many of them young and all unarmed at first, faced the > violence of loyalist forces who used live ammunition against them. > > > > The overwhelming mood of the moment here is a joy and a sudden > embracing of a freedom that the rest of us, rather lazily, take for > granted. > > > > One woman in a crowd of demonstrators said to me simply: "I have been > in prison all my life; I never thought I'd be released." > > Museum pieces > > > > What is much less clear is what happens next - and to a certain > extent, what is happening now. > > > > For example, rebels have taken over military bases around the city and > are talking of turning themselves into a revolutionary army. > > Continue reading the main story > > > > A week ago, there was talk of trying to export the revolt westwards, > along the great coastal highway that curves its way around the bay of > the Mediterranean to distant Tripoli. > > > > But it is not clear how potent the weapons left behind by Col > Gaddafi's forces are. > > > > The tanks and anti-aircraft artillery we have been shown are museum > pieces. > > > > Lashing machine-gun mountings onto the backs of flatbed trucks makes a > weapons system which looks good on television, but which is not much use > for fighting an army. > > > > It is not really clear how many men Col Gaddafi's forces had inside > their various barracks, how many were killed, captured or defected, and > how many melted away to fight another day somewhere else. > > > > Nearly all the anti-government fighters I have met, and their > supporters, are utterly convinced they are facing a large force of > mercenaries from sub-Saharan Africa. > > > > It is possible to detect a whiff of racism in the way that story is > discussed. > > > > It has been difficult so far to find any concrete, firsthand proof. > > Inconclusive clashes > > > > Establishing both the manpower and the firepower at the disposal of > the rival forces is difficult. > > > > There is talk of the rebels having defecting officers on their side, > and of their raising and training a force of 10,000 men. > > Libyan rebels with an anti-aircraft gun at Ajdabiya, 160 kms (100 > miles) west of Benghazi, Libya - 3 March 2011 Many of the rebels' > weapons are museum pieces > > > > But only a handful of armies on earth are capable of moving that > number of fighting soldiers and the tons of supplies they'd need over > the vast distances of the desert. Equipping them would take months and > cost millions. > > > > Nor is it clear to what extent Col Gaddafi's own forces are capable of > large-scale and sustained operations. > > > > We have seen television pictures of his snipers firing live ammunition > into crowds of protesters. Fighting more substantial forces would raise > much bigger questions. > > > > He has bomber aircraft, helicopter gunships and some naval vessels. > But we cannot know if most of the men who operate them are prepared to > follow orders which would involve firing on fellow Libyans. > > > > He is believed, for example, to have run down the country's > conventional armed forces to reduce the possibility of a coup. > > > > He prefers to rely instead on katibas, which are informal > paramilitary-style brigades loyal to a powerful individuals, including > Col Gaddafi's sons. > > > > Where the forces have clashed, as they would have at the oil terminal > at Brega, the results have been inconclusive, but have offered the > rebels some encouragement. > > Volunteer spirit > > > > In following the new politics of the revolution, we must also be > cautious. > > > > After 41 years of brutal autocracy, there is no culture of political > freedom, no leaders in waiting, no tradition of freedom of speech or > assembly and no constitution. > > > > There is not even an electoral register, of course, so the > difficulties of moving quickly to democracy are forbidding. > > Bonfire of Col Gaddafi's writings in Benghazi - 2 March 2011 Up in > flames: the political writings of Col Gaddafi burn in Benghazi > > > > On the positive side of the ledger, the committees in the courthouse, > where the revolution is being organised, have democratic instincts and > they are desperate to build a better and freer life for their children > than the lives they led themselves. > > > > And it may be that the modern age, with its texting, tweeting, > facebooking and good old-fashioned satellite television may make it > impossible for autocracy to flourish again in the Arab world or anywhere > else. > > > > There are no opposition figures who have any democratic legitimacy > either, however well intentioned they are, so there is a difficulty in > translating the energy and hope of the discussions in the old courthouse > building, which is the heart of the rebellion, into concrete political > action. > > > > For the moment, a spirit of volunteering is abroad. There are even > teenagers trying their hand at traffic police point duty, admittedly > with varying degrees of success. > > > > And there's one more thing on which the rebels are agreed: They do not > want any outcome to all of this which is based on separatism or > secession. > > > > Libya is one body, says a poster here, and Tripoli is its heart. > > > > One problem they have to overcome though, is how Benghazi itself will > function if the current stalemate persists. > > > > It is hard to get clear answers about the extent to which it relies on > Tripoli for such basic necessities as supplies of cash from the central > bank or power and telecommunications. > > > > Understandably, the rebels have their eyes focused on the great prize > of freedom, which is in their grasp. > > > > But if this is not resolved quickly, and it does not look as though it > will be, they may have to turn their attention to the problems of > running a city which is isolated from the system of which it is a part. > > > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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