Warrior102
Gold Member
- May 22, 2011
- 16,554
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Dear God, What Next. Barry Hussein's Brother's a Fucking Terrorist Supporting Islamic
No, he is not.
Prediction -this will be ignored by the mainstream media.
Since a conservative blog says it's true...
Since a conservative blog says it's true...
Well tell us then - what precisely does the photograph mean?
Do you know what it means....
Do you know what it means....
Yes. I concur with the article.
Next?
So... you admit you are taking a conservative blogger's word for it. Can't argue with that.
So... you admit you are taking a conservative blogger's word for it. Can't argue with that.
No, stupid. I concur with the author's description of the garment worn in the photo.
How is Obama's brother supporting terrorism, again?
The keffiyeh/kufiya (Arabic: كوفية*,kūfiyyah, originally from the city of Kufa (الكوفه, plural كوفيات,kūfiyyāt), also known as a ghutrah (غُترَة or shemagh (شماغ, and also known by some as ḥaṭṭah (حَطّة, mashadah (مَشَدة, or in Persian chafiye (چَفیِه, Hebrew soderah (סודרא and in Kurdish cemedanî ( جه مه داني, is a traditional Middle Eastern headdress fashioned from a square, usually cotton, scarf. It is typically worn by Arabs, as well as some Kurds and Jews.
It is commonly found in arid regions to provide protection from direct sun exposure, as well to protect the mouth and eyes from blown dust and sand. Its distinctive woven check pattern may have originated in an ancient Mesopotamian representation of either fishing nets or ears of grain,[1] but the true origin of the pattern remains unknown.
The keffiyeh has been worn by Arabs residing in regions in Arabia, Jordan, and Iraq for over a century, but its prominence increased in other regions in the 1960s with the beginning of Palestinian movements and its adoption by Palestinian politician Yasser Arafat. The keffiyeh has been a fashion accessory in the United States since the late 1980s. In the early 2000s, keffiyehs were very popular among adolescents in Tokyo, who often wore them with camouflage clothing.[2]