Berhentilah unjuk kebusukan dan kenistAan isi otak anda yang menjijikkan PAREWA PAREWA..
Dan bacalah laporan saya di mingguan Tempo.. --- In [email protected], PAREWA <parewa70@...> wrote: > > Ngibul aje lu. Kaga ada buktinye semua omongan lu itu, termasuk "saya sebagai > koresponden Tempo". Kaga ada bukti artinya boong dan ngibul. > > --- Pada Sel, 8/3/11, Jusfiq <kesayangan.allah@...> menulis: > > Dari: Jusfiq <kesayangan.allah@...> > Judul: [proletar] CNN: A wake-up call in Libya's Ras Lanuf > Kepada: [email protected] > Tanggal: Selasa, 8 Maret, 2011, 5:32 PM > > > > > > > > Â > > > > > > > > > > > > Saya teringat pengalaman saya sebagai koresponden "Tempo" meliput kenaikan > Khomeyni di Teheran dulu. > > > > Saya berada di Teheran bersama Nasir Tamara yang ketika itu dikirim "Sinar > Harapan" dan lebih dahulu dari saya sampai di Teheran, bersama Khomeyni dari > Perancis. > > > > Situasi di Teheran ketika saya berada disana tidak seseram seperti yang > diceritakan wartawan ini, tapi saya masih ingat ketika saya liwat pakai taksi > didepan mesjid di kompleks Unversitas dan tiba-tiba ada berondongan senapang > mesin dari berbagai arah. > > > > Sopir taksi segera meloncat keluar dan tiarap disamping mobilnya... > > > > Selama beberapa menit saya terpaku tidak bergerak. Baru kemudian saya juga > tiarap, tapi didalam mobil hingga baku tembak berakhir. > > > > Bagusnya pihak yang baku tembak ketika itu, yaitu Mujahiddin dan pendukung > Syah, tidak menembaki mobil dijalanan. > > > > -- > > > > A wake-up call in Libya's Ras Lanuf > > > > By Ben Wedeman, CNN > > > > March 8, 2011 -- Updated 0049 GMT (0849 HKT) > > > > A rebel runs for cover during a government airstrike in the area of Ras > Lanuf, Libya, on Monday. > > > > A rebel runs for cover during a government airstrike in the area of Ras > Lanuf, Libya, on Monday. > > > > Editor's note: CNN's Ben Wedeman filed this first-person account of the scene > in rebel-controlled Ras Lanuf, Libya, as Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi's > forces prepared to launch an aerial strike against the town Monday. > > > > Ras Lanuf, Libya (CNN) -- "Down! Down!" the man at my hotel room door said. > It was 4:30 a.m. Monday in Ras Lanuf, and I had hoped to get a decent night's > sleep for the first time in weeks. Yet again, my hopes were dashed. > > > > Through the haze of sleep deprivation and exhaustion, I could say nothing. I > understood nothing. > > > > The staff of the Fadeel Hotel was going from room to room, telling guests -- > journalists only -- that they had to leave, at once. > > > > I quickly dressed, packed my bag, and went downstairs. > > > > It was still pitch black outside, and the lobby was teeming with still > photographers, cameramen, translators, fixers, producers and print and TV > reporters, all trying to understand why the urgent need to leave. > > Libya conflict moves closer to capital > > The young and inexperienced go to war > > Opposition at work in Benghazi > > Thousands trying to leave Libya > > > > There were plenty of rumors, and no facts. > > > > "Poison gas! Poison gas! Gadhafi is using poison gas!" one of the fighters > told me. > > > > "The army is coming here, they'll be here soon," said another. > > > > "You must go now," the hotel manager told me. "It's not safe in Ras Lanuf." > > > > The television in the lobby was tuned to the Arabic satellite news channel > Al-Arabiya, which was flashing that Libyan government forces had taken up > defensive positions around Ras Lanuf, which had been taken over by > anti-Qaddafi rebels two days before. > > > > The rebels had advanced beyond Ras Lanuf, by about 30 kilometers, to the town > of Bin Jawad, but were pushed out within hours. Their advance westward, begun > in the refinery town of Al-Brega, had come to a screeching halt. > > > > And now it was beginning to look as if the tide was turning. > > > > As we waited in the lobby, I had visions of the Libyan army pulling up > outside the hotel, rounding us all up and taking us back to Tripoli, hands > bound and blindfolded, to be put on trial. Libyan state television had > announced that all journalists who had entered the country from Egypt without > visas would be considered outlaws and, worse, collaborators with al Qaeda. As > the first Western television journalist to enter Libya from Egypt during the > current crisis, I had reliable information I was high on Tripoli's wanted > list. > > > > I watched as the Ras Lanuf press corps bundled into cars, or onto the back of > pickup trucks, and drove away in the dark. We decided to wait until first > light before moving. > > > > In the meantime, the hotel staff was removing the big flat-screen TV in the > lobby, and desktop computers and printers from behind the reception desk and > back offices. > > > > After the other journalists had left, the cleaning staff -- migrant workers > from Bangladesh -- cleared away dozens of paper coffee cups, mopped the floor > and emptied ashtrays overflowing with the butts of dozens of jumpy > journalists. > > > > When it became light, instead of going east -- away from the supposedly > advancing Libyan army -- we and a crew from the BBC went west, toward Bin > Jawad, to see if there was any truth to the claims Gadhafi's men were on the > move. > > Al Qaeda's fear > > The next move for the U.S. in Libya > > Libya witness: Rockets on the ground > > Searching the Gadhafi family tree > > RELATED TOPICS > > > > * Ban Ki-moon > > * Libya > > * War and Conflict > > > > We drove slowly, stopping regularly to survey the terrain, to ask any > fighters along the way about what they had seen and what they knew about the > front lines. > > > > The few we met assured us the government forces were still on the outskirts > of Bin Jawad and weren't moving forward. It was disconcerting, however, that > as we continued to drive, there was almost no one to speak with. The usual > gatherings of boisterous, friendly rebel fighters gathered around cars, > pickup trucks and Chinese- and Soviet-made anti-aircraft guns were nowhere to > be seen. The road was almost empty. > > > > We stopped one last time about five kilometers east of Bin Jawad. Three > kilometers away we could see something blocking the road. The BBC crew, who > had a bigger and better camera, went a bit further to get a better look, but > after about five minutes came racing back, lights flashing. > > > > Meanwhile, we heard a jet overhead. We'd had two close misses with bombs a > few days before, so we jumped to the side of the road, ready to lie flat in > the sand in case they bombed again. > > > > In the distance we heard the loud, hollow pop of anti-aircraft fire. The > plane flew in a wide arch twice above us, but dropped no bombs. When it flew > on, we regrouped with the BBC crew, who recounted that while videotaping down > the road, a shot had been fired over their heads. The cameraman said he saw > in his viewfinder vehicles pointing east toward Ras Lanuf, and men who were > all wearing identical uniforms. That didn't sound like the motley opposition > forces. And if they had been opposition forces, they would have opened fire > with everything they had on the jet above. But they didn't. > > > > In other words, those dots down the road were probably soldiers from the > Libyan Army. > > > > Driving back toward Ras Lanuf, we saw a huge plume of black smoke and brown > dust a few kilometers up ahead. Libyan Air Force jets were attempting to bomb > rebel targets again. It was just one of many such air strikes in the area > Monday. > > > > Along the main Benghazi-Tripoli road that skirts Ras Lanuf, we found groups > of opposition fighters chanting and joking about Gadhafi "the dog," Gadhafi > "the donkey," but it was beginning to all ring hollow. There seemed to be > less of them about, and fewer and fewer appeared to be moving to the front. > > > > We returned to the hotel in mid-afternoon. It was open again, but the staff > had fled. The new "staff" was comprised of men and teenagers with machine > guns and rocket-propelled grenades. They were going from room to room, > turning on the TVs, using the bathrooms, calling to their friends from the > balconies. In the parking lot outside, they regularly fired rounds from their > automatic weapons. Although I didn't see it, a print reporter friend told me > they had spent much of the afternoon smoking hashish. To borrow a line from > one of my old scripts, "morale is high, and so are the troops." > > > > In the coffee shop, more fighters were crowded behind the bar, helping > themselves to whatever was available, handing out bowls of cornflakes with > milk and chocolate syrup. Everything was free. > > > > Pickup trucks had pulled up in front of the hotel, and they were loading them > with food and crockery from the kitchen. Theoretically, I suppose, they were > commandeering supplies for opposition forces in the area. > > > > All the while, they were eager to reassure the few journalists who had > returned in the hopes of spending another night in the Fadeel Hotel that all > was well, that they would be safe, that they would sleep soundly. > > > > The more insistent their reassurances, however, the more tenuous the prospect > of a night at the hotel became. The thought of stoned adolescents armed to > the teeth stumbling around the halls at night, in addition to the very real > possibility of a nighttime assault by the Libyan army on Ras Lanuf, was more > than even the most battle-hardened war correspondents cared to ponder. > > > > The CNN crew was among the last guests to leave the hotel just after sunset. > There was no need to settle the bill or return the keys. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! 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