Christian Genocide in Somalia

Jroc

יעקב כהן
Oct 19, 2010
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More tolerance from the "religion of peace"

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The Islamist terrorist group al Shabab is intentionally starving Somali Christians in territory it controls. It’s just the latest incident in the terror group’s systematic efforts to eradicate all of Somalia’s Christians.

According to the International Christian Concern (ICC), al Shabab’s intentional denial of humanitarian aid has resulted in the deliberate starvation of 18 Christians in the Somali cities of Afgoye, Baidawa, and Kismayo. As ICC spokesman Jonathan Racho said, “Any Somali that is suspected of being a Christian, or a friend of a Christian, does not receive any food aid.”

Unfortunately, the ongoing and purposeful elimination of the small Somali Christian community at the hands of al Shabab has gone largely unrecognized and unreported, eclipsed by the other horrors of rape, torture and murder perpetrated upon most of Somalia’s Muslim population by the Islamist terrorist group.

It goes without saying that al Shabab’s brutality has been well documented, most recently in a report issued by Human Rights Watch, which found the terror group continuing to carry out public beheadings and floggings; forced recruitment of children into its forces; and the denial of humanitarian assistance to the 2.2 million starving Somalis in al Shabab-controlled territory.

So, it shouldn’t surprise that al Shabab, which has openly professed its intention to rid Somalia of a Christian presence, is focusing its particular brand of barbarity on Somali Christians. After all, this is the same group that in August 2010 banned three Christian Aid Groups that it stated were “acting as missionaries under the guise of humanitarian work” while at the same time spreading what they termed as “corrupted ideologies in order to taint the pure creed of the Muslims in Somalia.”

Of course, it should be noted that the persecution of Christian Somalis pre-dates the rise of al Shabab. That assault arose from the outset of Somalia’s 1991 civil war and has gone unabated ever since. During that time it is estimated that over a thousand Somali Christian adults have been killed in this overwhelmingly Muslim country


Christian Genocide in Somalia | FrontPage Magazine
 
Of course, it should be noted that the persecution of Christian Somalis pre-dates the rise of al Shabab. That assault arose from the outset of Somalia’s 1991 civil war and has gone unabated ever since. During that time it is estimated that over a thousand Somali Christian adults have been killed in this overwhelmingly Muslim country

Christian Somalis (in the arena) predates Islam. al SHabab is an Arab attack on their black believing brethren.
 
Of course, it should be noted that the persecution of Christian Somalis pre-dates the rise of al Shabab. That assault arose from the outset of Somalia’s 1991 civil war and has gone unabated ever since. During that time it is estimated that over a thousand Somali Christian adults have been killed in this overwhelmingly Muslim country

Christian Somalis (in the arena) predates Islam. al SHabab is an Arab attack on their black believing brethren.
why isn't the 1st black president coming to the rescue of these oppressed black Christians??:eusa_eh:
 
all types of people are killing. The muslims do not have a monopoly.

I served 6 years in the US Army, how many have you served. I bet zero.
 
Of course, it should be noted that the persecution of Christian Somalis pre-dates the rise of al Shabab. That assault arose from the outset of Somalia’s 1991 civil war and has gone unabated ever since. During that time it is estimated that over a thousand Somali Christian adults have been killed in this overwhelmingly Muslim country

Christian Somalis (in the arena) predates Islam. al SHabab is an Arab attack on their black believing brethren.
why isn't the 1st black president coming to the rescue of these oppressed black Christians??:eusa_eh:

He's American. Do you remember what happened the last time an American President (yes, he was white) attempted to help starving Somalis? They 'bugged out'.

Hmmm?
 
Christian Somalis (in the arena) predates Islam. al SHabab is an Arab attack on their black believing brethren.
why isn't the 1st black president coming to the rescue of these oppressed black Christians??:eusa_eh:

He's American. Do you remember what happened the last time an American President (yes, he was white) attempted to help starving Somalis? They 'bugged out'.

Hmmm?

Instead of allowing the Military to run a military operation the Somali mission was a political stunt. Blackhawk down was solely due to the refusal of the President to allow the military to run its missions.
 
why isn't the 1st black president coming to the rescue of these oppressed black Christians??:eusa_eh:

He's American. Do you remember what happened the last time an American President (yes, he was white) attempted to help starving Somalis? They 'bugged out'.

Hmmm?

Instead of allowing the Military to run a military operation the Somali mission was a political stunt. Blackhawk down was solely due to the refusal of the President to allow the military to run its missions.

Yes, you are correct. I need to clarify.

The US military does not lose wars. The US politicians lose wars.
 
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When yer hot, yer hot...
:eusa_eh:
Study: Climate is Major Violence Trigger
August 26, 2011 - Forecasts can help mitigate human Crisis
A new study in the journal Nature finds that war is associated with global climate. Researchers from Princeton University and the Earth Institute at Columbia University focused on the natural climate cycle known as El Nino Southern Oscillation, or ENSO. This periodic warming of Pacific Ocean waters occurs every three to five years - alternating with cooling periods known as La Nina. The authors tallied some 234 conflicts across 175 countries in Africa, the Middle East, South East Asia, South Pacific and the Americas where more than 25 people were killed in a given year. Half the conflicts caused more than 1,000 battle-related deaths.

Lead author and Princeton University researcher Solomon Hsiang says the work is the first to document a correlation between climate and civil unrest on a global scale in modern times. “When we went back and looked through the data since 1950 approximately one-in-five civil conflicts were influenced by El Nino.” That's double the rate of conflict in La Nina years. Hsiang didn’t expect the magnitude of the effect to be so large. “What it really says is that not only does the climate affect conflict, it’s a major factor in determining global patterns of violence.”

The study does not suggest that climate alone triggers war. But, Hsiang says, combined with other factors it can deliver the final blow. “It’s very important to remember that political situations, social situations, economic conditions are all very important to the onset of organized violence. But what we are finding is that those things when combined with climatic changes seem to make violence more likely.” Halvard Buhaug, an expert on security and climate issues at the Peace Research Institute in Oslo, Norway, says the correlation between climate and conflictis credible. But he adds that if climate is driving violence, the study authors fail to explain why.

“I think it is imperative to demonstrate that food availability, food prices, crop production etc., vary systematically with these ENSO cycles in areas where we do observe conflict that are sensitive to the ENSOs. Unless we are able to establish that connection, I think it’s too early to claim a causal relationship here.” Solomon Hsiang agrees. He says the strong association between climate and conflict deserves more study. “Now what we’re doing is we’re pulling together new datasets and we’re doing additional research to try and dig deeper and figure out what are the underlying mechanisms that are really producing this result.”

Forecasters can now predict with greater certainty an El Nino or La Nina cycle two years in advance. Hsiang says the results could have important implications for agriculture and relief services. “If governments, international organizations or aid groups are able to use those forecasts, the forecasts of El Nino effectively, they might be able to either prepare populations on the ground or themselves prepare their own resources to be in a better situation when conflict breaks out.” Hsiang believes that information needs to be taken seriously. He notes that forecasters were able to predict the current famine in the Horn of Africa two years ago, but not enough aid arrived in time to mitigate the human cost of the crisis.

Source
 
Christians are at the bottom of the food chain in Somalia, they are fucked. The live stock will get more of that food aid than they will.
 
Christians are at the bottom of the food chain in Somalia, they are fucked. The live stock will get more of that food aid than they will.

They will be extinct in Somalia soon. I'm sure if they were some knid of insect or other animal the libs would be up in arms over it, But we hear nothing about this from them....There are "too many people" anyway right? :eusa_eh:
 
Christians are at the bottom of the food chain in Somalia, they are fucked. The live stock will get more of that food aid than they will.

They will be extinct in Somalia soon. I'm sure if they were some knid of insect or other animal the libs would be up in arms over it, But we hear nothing about this from them....There are "too many people" anyway right? :eusa_eh:

I am surprised there are any Christians left in Somalia to be honest.
 

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