Sheikh and stir

ABC reports

Melbourne Sheikh Omran demands equal sentences for rapists. Death.

One way to cut down the occurrence of rape.
Kill the rapists.
No repeat offenders.

While: ABC also reports:

WA Muslim Abdul Jalil Ahmad backs ‘message’ in Al Hilaly’s speech, says while rape is the man’s fault, women should take preventive measures to avoid being targeted. He says those measures include covering up and being accompanied when outdoors.

So the police keep them covered and shoot to kill any attempt at rape?

And now: 2GB reports SMS alerts to rally Sheik's supporters.

While it's not clear who's organising this – or if it's organised at all – two Muslim community websites carry alerts that the rally is on, and it's reported that text messages are circulating spreading the word.

Alhilaly, Alhilaly, Oxen Free

Sheik discovers cherished pearls

9/11 lesson - deal with that threat before

One of the lessons of September the 11th is that when this country sees a threat, we must deal with that threat before it fully materializes. If we see a threat, we must take care of that threat. Otherwise, that threat could come to haunt us, to destroy innocent life. I saw a threat in Saddam Hussein. The world saw a threat in Saddam Hussein. Getting rid of Saddam Hussein was the right decision, and the world is better for it.

Alhilaly, Alhilaly, Oxen Free

How a vile sermon of ignorance has done Australia a big favour

Sheik, rattle and roll

How Alhilaly calls Australia home
Meeting to decide mufti's future
English not required says a defiant mufti

Mufti then and now

Then:
Mohammad Amin al-Husayni
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mohammad Amin al-HusayniMohammad Amin al-Husayni (ca. 1895 - July 4, 1974, alternatively spelt al-Husseini), the Mufti of Jerusalem, was a Palestinian Arab nationalist and a Muslim religious leader. Known for his anti-Zionism, al-Husayni fought against the establishment of a Jewish state in the territory of the British Mandate of Palestine. To this end, Husayni collaborated with Nazi Germany during World War II and helped recruit Muslims for the Waffen-SS.

Now:
Thick Sheik October 28, 2006 Article from: news.com.au daily telegraph

Global warming panic merchants wrong. Again.

Dryness as usual
Article from: news.com.au

Kofi pot cover-up

Kofi Annan's Cover-Up By Cliff Kincaid

hydroponic richer areas continue to guzzle water

An article from: AAP
A complex hydroponic system was located in the top floor unit during an examination of the building.
While read we smh.com.au that Richer areas continue to guzzle water.

Scully concerned residents 'reported drug lab'

Residents 'reported drug lab' October 22, 2006
Article from: AAP A complex hydroponic system was located in the top floor unit during an examination of the building.
Earlier October 21, 2006 we read: Snobs squander liquid gold Sydney Water figures, show Woollahra residents used an average 328,000 litres in 2005/2006.

Cronulla dilemma Alan Jones smear tactics

The demons that drive Alan Jones

Biography reveals broadcaster who thrives on power

Cronulla Moron-ey Confusion reigned

Young cops were betrayed By Simon Benson

dilemma solution Hazzard reduction Scully Canberra

Put the Scully show on the national stage
Imre Salusinszky
October 21, 2006

Clueless in Cronulla MOMEA Lumby together

Police misjudged Cronulla race tension: report
AAP October 20, 2006
Cronulla riot changed Australia: report
The report included an analysis of a key sample of media coverage prepared by Associate Professor Catharine Lumby, which found that radio talkback hosts had reinforced the perception that Anglo-Australians were under attack from Middle Eastern men.
Earlier: Sunday, May 28, 2006
Cronulla 2006 - MOMEA
Community is paying for inaction
Winter came early to Cronulla and its chill is spreading, writes
Paul Sheehan.

PBL now half its old self

PBL sells off half media interests
October 18, 2006
Article from: news.com.au

Singer Freddy Fender dies at 69

BBC reports Singer Freddy Fender dies at 69

Air Australia to follow Air America?

Rudi Michelson: Privatise the ABC

"With its poor performance, entrenched ideological bias and 'Vietcong-style' industrial strife, surely it's time we sold the public broadcaster."

Anna Politkovskaya Put In Grave

Russians fear truth targeted in journalist's murder
Moscow (Reuters) - Russians and Chechens alike on Sunday mourned the death of journalist Anna Politkovskaya, a vocal critic of President Vladimir Putin, saying her murder was an attempt to stifle the free press.

Man dies in 300kph raceway jet car crash

October 08, 2006 Article from: AAP news.com.au
A man died when his jet-powered car slammed into a wall and "disintegrated" at a Victorian raceway, police said.
The car was travelling at about 300kph when it crashed into a railing during a weekly "test and tune" event at the raceway in central Victoria today.

"Western left's self-hatred"

Beazley will hurt the US alliance at his peril
Gerard Henderson
October 3, 2006
In a recent essay titled The Left and the Jihad, Professor Fred Halliday (who is no barracker for Bush or Blair) has expressed concern that "many groups of the left" appear to see radical Islamism as "exemplifying a new form of international anti-imperialism" which they welcome. Halliday points out that since the formation of the Muslim Brotherhood in 1928, jihadists have targeted the left. This suggests that the Western left's self-hatred is still with us.

"Pearl Harbor ended the era of the dreadnoughts"

Victory At Sea Copyright
(c) 1999 by The Atlantic Monthly Company
David M. Kennedy is the Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History at Stanford University.
The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, on December 7, 1941, dramatically heralded the new age of naval combat. Aircraft launched from half a dozen Japanese carriers, operating thousands of miles from home, made quick work of crippling the eight aging U.S. battleships anchored helplessly below them. Though it would take some time to become apparent, Pearl Harbor ended the era of the dreadnoughts. In a few minutes of a Hawaiian Sunday morning a few hundred Japanese pilots enormously widened the arc of naval war, and transformed its very nature. Future sea battles would be fought over distances once unimaginable, and by sailors who never laid eyes on an enemy ship.