Riffhard wrote on Sep 23
rd, 2009 at 2:58pm:
Yeah, I seem to recall that meeting. That was when Gadhafi handed over Libya's entire nuclear program to the Bush Admin with a bow on top.
Er, no...that was when Condi met with Qaddafi in 2008. It was something of a love-in, considering
the number of terrorist attacks and US military retaliations that have characterized most of his time
as dictator of Libya.
He gave her a locket engraved with his picture to wear, as well as an autographed copy of his famous
Green Book, his revolutionary call to arms that, as the title page puts it, includes "The Solution to the
Problem of Democracy, the Solution to the Economic Problem, the Social Basis for the Third Universal
Theory."

"From Muammar Qaddafi," the inscription said,
"with respect and admiration."
There was no bow on it.
Riffhard wrote on Sep 23
rd, 2009 at 2:58pm:
This was a picture of the event where Gadhafi had to go hat in hand and beg forgiveness. See, JC, Gadhafi knew that Bush would not have hesitated to do the right thing and blow that country off the map had they not complied.

Are you ever factually correct about ANYTHING? This is a picture
of Condoleeza Rice meeting the Libyan dictator , known to your
hero Mr. Reagan as "the mad dog of the Middle East", for a social
visit at Qaddafi's official Bab el-Azizia residence. It is the same
compound hit by U.S. airstrikes in 1986 in retaliation for a deadly
Libyan-linked terrorist attack in Germany. The attack killed Qaddafi's
baby daughter.
And, of course, the photo shows that Moammar's hat is firmly on top
of his head.
"The Bush Doctrine" did indeed scare Moammar into abandoning his
WMD program, because W. had proven that he had no qualms about
doing "the right thing" and killing thousands of innocent civilians.
None of that pansy-ass Christian stuff. Unless it involves Gog and
Magog.
I'm a little surprised that you are so forgiving of all of Libya's evil
words and deeds, simply because they gave up on their half-assed
nukulur program. Has Moammar ever stood trial for his crimes
against the US and other free countries? Why has he been given
a free pass?
BTW, I can't find any pictures of Col. Qaddafi begging for forgiveness.
Could you post some, please? TIA!
Riffhard wrote on Sep 23
rd, 2009 at 2:58pm:
Flash forward to the Obummer era. Gadhafi greets the Lockerbie bomber as a state hero because he knows full well that Obummer is such a little push over. I'd bet you my last dollar that Brown never would have allowed that terrorist to be freed had Bush still been in office. No way in hell! Alas, we have a little pip squeak weakling of a president, and the world is happily walking all over him.
er...if you say so. The facts, which you ordinarily hold in such high esteem, would seem to point toward an oil deal that was set up by Bush's lapdog Tony Blair. Which would've been while Bush was President. But hold on to that last dollar.

WASHINGTON — Congress should investigate whether a lucrative oil contract might have played a role in the release of the only man convicted in the 1988 Lockerbie bombing, a New Jersey senator said Wednesday.
Democratic Sen. Frank Lautenberg said the congressional panel “must expose the truth” and “uncover whether justice took a back seat to commercial interests.”
On Aug. 20, Scottish authorities released from prison Abdel Baset al-Megrahi, who is dying from prostate cancer, on compassionate grounds. At the time, Scottish officials said doctors had determined he had less than three months to live.
Al-Megrahi, a former Libyan intelligence agent, served eight years of a life sentence for his role in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, which killed all 259 people on board and 11 people on the ground.
His release and warm homecoming in Libya sparked an international uproar, including rebukes from victims’ families, President Barack Obama and FBI director Robert Mueller.
In London, The Sunday Times has reported that the British government decided that releasing the Lockerbie bomber would be in the overwhelming interests of the United Kingdom, as a major oil deal between Libya and BP was being negotiated.
Prime Minister Gordon Brown has denied that he gave any assurances to Libya’s leaders that the bomber would be freed in exchange for oil contracts.
Scotland also has denied that business interests had anything to do with allowing al-Megrahi to leave prison and argue that compassionate release is a standard part of Scottish justice for dying prisoners.
Lautenberg called for a Senate investigation into the report in a letter to Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., the panel’s ranking member.
Kerry spokesman Frederick Jones said the senator opposed the release of al-Megrahi and the committee was planning to hold a hearing on U.S. relations with Libya.
Riffhard wrote on Sep 23
rd, 2009 at 2:58pm:
The one term chump looked like a damned fool today at the UN. I did loved the way Gadhafi kept referring to Obummer as "my son". That was perfect!
I'm glad you did loved it. But wait - isn't Muammar our friend now? Isn't that what Condi's visit was all about? So why are you dissing the US's staunch ally in the War on Terror?
By the way, his feelings for Condi ran a bit deeper.
He said:
"I support my darling black African woman. I admire and am very proud of the way she leans back and gives orders to the Arab leaders. ... Leezza, Leezza, Leezza. ... I love her very much. I admire her, and I'm proud of her, because she's a black woman of African origin."
Riffhard wrote on Sep 23
rd, 2009 at 2:58pm:
More apologies for America being America from the Apologist in Chief.

In the US President's debut speech to the United Nations General Assembly
in New York, he threw down a challenge to critics who have complained that
his country throws its weight around and rams its agenda down the world's
collective throat.
"Those who used to chastise America for acting alone in the world, cannot now
stand by and wait for America to solve the world's problems alone," Mr Obama
said.
"We have sought, in word and deed, a new era of engagement with the world.
Now is the time for all of us to take our share of responsibility for a global
response, to global challenges."
His message is being boiled down to this: President Obama's America is more
respectful of world opinion than that of George W. Bush - and now he wants
some payback.
"Make no mistake: this cannot be solely America's endeavour".
In a nod to critics inside the US who have accused him of embarking on a global
"apology tour" since taking office, he said he would never apologise for defending
his nation's interests. "But it is my deeply held belief that in the year 2009 - more
than at any point in human history - the interests of nations and peoples are shared."
Riffhard wrote on Sep 23
rd, 2009 at 2:58pm:
The anger is rising in the heartland! Great news for America!
Riffy