Gadhafi: 'You can't reach me to kill me'

[Two Thumbs]

Gadhafi: 'You can't reach me to kill me' - World news - Mideast/N. Africa - msnbc.com

Gadhafi's statement said in part that he is living "in a place where you can't reach me to kill me. I live in the hearts of my people."

Gadhafi added: "If you kill my body you won't be able to kill my soul, which abides in the hearts of millions."
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QUICK someone get this dumbass a newspaper! A TV, an internet connection! Sumptin!

How can anyone, with his vast amounts of money not know we just double tapped OBL?

A million hearts and souls makes shitty body amour.


reminder; I'm against this war. But how fucking dumb is he?

 

[Avatar4321]

Seriously, these bad guys need to learn to never say such things. Because you always know the bad guy is going to get killed when he announces to everyone that he can't be killed.

 

[Claudette]

You got that right. LOL

A drone is good enough for numbnuts.

 

[Two Thumbs]

And this fool does NOT learn from the past.

Anyone else recall; "The Line Of Death"?

Reagan parked a fleet inside of it, so gadfli moved it back, then Reagan just crossed it again.

It's like daring the towns 'bad kid" to shoot you in the butt with his beebee gun.

 

[Samson]

Gadhafi's statement said in part that he is living "in a place where you can't reach me to kill me. I live in the hearts of my people."

Gadhafi added: "If you kill my body you won't be able to kill my soul, which abides in the hearts of millions."

He's like Santa Clause.

 

[waltky]

Gadhafi's son questioned by Lebanese militants about missing Shiite cleric...

Son of late Libyan head Gadhafi briefly kidnapped in Lebanon
Dec 11,`15 -- A son of Libya's late leader Moammar Gadhafi was briefly kidnapped in Lebanon by militants demanding information about the fate of a Shiite cleric who went missing in Libya decades ago, a security official and local TV stations said Friday.

Hannibal Gadhafi appeared in a video aired late Friday on local Al-Jadeed TV saying anyone with information about Imam Moussa al-Sadr should come forward. Gadhafi appeared to have been beaten up and had black eyes but said in the video he is "in good health, happy and relaxed." Later Friday, a senior security official said police collected Gadhafi from the northeastern city of Baalbek where he was being held by the Shiite militants, whose affiliation was not immediately known. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity in line with regulations, said Gadhafi was being brought to Beirut. Al-Sadr's 1978 disappearance has been a long-standing sore point in Lebanon. The imam's family believes he may still be alive in a Libyan prison, though most Lebanese presume al-Sadr is dead. Today he would be 87 years old.

Al-Sadr was the founder of a Shiite political and military group that took part in the long Lebanese civil war that began in 1975, largely pitting Muslims against Christians. "I am with people who have a cause and they are loyal to their cause," Gadhafi, who is married to a Lebanese woman, said in the video. "We should respect their loyalty to their cause and at least give them the truth." Al-Sadr was one of the pioneers of the Shiite movement that has become a force across the Middle East, spurred by the 1979 Islamic revolution in Shiite Iran.

Born in the Iranian holy city of Qom, al-Sadr came to Lebanon in 1959 to work for the rights of Shiites in the southern port of Tyre. In 1974, a year before Lebanon's 15-year civil war broke out, al-Sadr founded the Movement of the Deprived, attracting thousands of followers. The following year, he established the military wing Amal - Arabic for "hope" and an acronym for the militia's Arabic name, the Lebanese Resistance Brigades - which later fought in Lebanon's civil war. Since al-Sadr's disappearance, Libya has maintained that the cleric and his two traveling companions left Tripoli in 1978 on a flight to Rome and suggested he was a victim of a power struggle among Shiites.

Most of al-Sadr's followers are convinced Moammar Gadhafi ordered al-Sadr killed in a dispute over Libyan payments to Lebanese militias. The Libyan leader was killed by opposition fighters in 2011, ending his four-decade rule of the north African country. Even after his death, al-Sadr's fate is still unknown. Hannibal Gadhafi was arrested in 2008 for allegedly beating up two servants in a Geneva luxury hotel, sparking a diplomatic spat that dragged on for months. In 2005, a French court convicted him of striking a pregnant companion in a Paris hotel. He was given a four-month suspended prison sentence and a small fine. He fled to Algeria after Tripoli fell, along with his mother and several other relatives.

News from The Associated Press