🚀 go-pugleaf

Ik ben een heel *vredelievend* persoon, maar als ik zulke dingen zie dan
kookt mijn bloed wel ff, en denk ik waarom zet de VN/US geen troepen in
Israel want dit zijn regelrechte *moordpartijen*. Je schiet toch niet met
scherp op stenengooiers.

Mijn vriend Sadam mocht zijn tuin niet in Koeweit aanleggen, want toen stond
de halve wereld al klaar om militair in te grijpen, en dit moeten we met
lede ogen aanzien.

Kijk maar naar de plaatjes die bij dit artikel horen, ik heb ze op mijn
server gezet want dit vind ik een grote schande, en de internationale
gemeenschap stond er bij en keek er naar, en niemand die de Israelis
veroordeeld. Ik vind dat het zionisme zijn dieptepunt bereikt heeft met zo
een laffe daad.

Kijk goed naar de plaatjes http://62.108.4.85/shame/shame.html van toen het
jochie nog in leven was, en huilend achter zijn vader schuilt, de muren
hadden nog geen kogelgaten, en op het tweede plaatje ligt ie dood en kan ik
al iets van 5 *grote* impacten in de muur tellen, hoeveel hebben ze dan op
vader en zoon geschoten, terwijl ze *niet* eens gewapend waren.

Ik hou niet van vloeken maar bij deze zeg ik wel *VERDOMME* het is nu
genoeg.

Mohammed Aldura we will remember you and as your mother said "Tegen hen die
dit gedaan hebben zeg ik: ik hoop dat jullie verbranden".

Volgens mij had Arafat beter op 13 september jl de Palestijnse staat kunnen
uitroepen, want het geweld dat men vreesde is toch losgebarsten.

***************** ********************* *******************

BUREIJ REFUGEE CAMP, Gaza (AP) -- He died huddled in his father's arms,
caught in a hail of bullets -- and captured in the viewfinder of a
television camera in a shocking scene viewed all over the world.

Twelve-year-old Mohammed Jamal Aldura -- shot as his desperate father tried
to shield him after they blundered into the middle of a fierce
Israeli-Palestinian clash outside a small Jewish settlement -- was mourned
Sunday in the teeming refugee camp where he spent his short life.

In Mohammed's death, it was not entirely clear who fired the fatal shots,
though Palestinians blamed the Israelis.

"I was always afraid something like this would happen to him," said
Mohammed's 30-year-old mother, Amal, sitting dry-eyed and swathed in black
at the family's home, which was filled with friends and relatives who
spilled over into the mourning tent outside. "To those who did it I say: I
wish you may burn."

Amid a welter of brutal scenes from street battles that have swept the West
Bank and Gaza Strip since Thursday, the boy's death was a singularly
horrific one.

Television footage shot by French TV during Saturday's pitched battle
outside the heavily guarded Gaza settlement of Netzarim showed Mohammed
clinging to his father, Jamal, and screaming in terror as a sustained burst
of gunfire raked a concrete wall behind them.

As the two huddled behind a tiny abutment, the father vainly stretched a
protective arm in front of his son.

Most stations that aired the footage cut away before the stricken boy could
be seen slumping over, loosing his grip on the father, who himself twitched
convulsively as he was struck by round after round.

In this latest spasm of violence -- just as in the days of the Palestinian
uprising, or intefadeh -- Palestinian children are often found on the front
lines of deadly cat-and-mouse clashes between demonstrators and Israeli
troops. Confrontations that begin with stones and rubber-coated steel
pellets often escalate into furious exchanges of live fire.

Israel's police minister, Shlomo Ben Ami, blamed Palestinians for putting
children in harm's way.

"When the Palestinians deliberately bring a lot of civilians, some of them
young people, to demonstrate -- and not to demonstrate silently, but to
throw stones and not only stones but firebombs and use live fire as well --
in such situations, the only thing you can do in order to protect your life
is to retaliate," said Ben Ami, who is also the acting foreign minister. "We
tried to use direct weapons only when it was really needed, in order to
protect life."

The slain boy's relatives freely acknowledged that he often joined other
children from the camp in throwing rocks at Israeli soldiers. His nickname
was Mitwali -- a slang word for little troublemaker, or scamp.

On Saturday, with daily clashes intensifying, his mother lured him away from
the ranks of young stone-throwers by telling him to accompany his father,
who was shopping for a used car.

"He loved going out on errands with his father, spending time with him, so
he obeyed," she said.

Returning home on foot, the two found themselves caught between a stone- and
firebomb-throwing Palestinian mob -- perhaps including some gunmen -- and
Israeli troops who were firing live bullets in the demonstrators' direction.

On Sunday, Jamal Aldura, a 37-year-old laborer, remained in a Gaza hospital
recovering from bullet wounds to both legs, one arm and his midsection.

Swathed in bloody bandages, barely able to keep his eyes open, he recounted
from his hospital cot how he tried to shield his son from the hail of
bullets he said were fired by Israeli troops.

"I tried to tell them 'Stop, stop, he's my son, he's a child,' but nobody
heard me, and they didn't listen to me," he said a slurred, weak voice.
"Those moments were like a lifetime."

When Mohammed's mother, Amal, saw the footage, which aired repeatedly on
Palestinian television, she already knew her son was dead and her husband
badly wounded. But she could hardly believe the cringing, cowering boy she
saw on the screen was the spirited, mischievous child she knew.

"I saw him, but I didn't know him," she said.

Although the two appeared to be in the line of fire from the Israeli troops'
position, Israeli Cabinet Secretary Yitzhak Herzog said Sunday night it
still wasn't known who fired the fatal shots.

The army said in a statement that it would look into the incident. While it
expressed regret for the loss of life, it accused Palestinians of "making
cynical use of children and women by bringing them to flashpoints."

Palestinian Parliament speaker Ahmed Qureia furiously denounced Israel for
what he called a cold-blooded killing.

"I think that pictures seen worldwide of a boy killed by the Israelis whose
father was trying to protect him is clear evidence of whose responsible for
the escalation of the situation," he said. "This is the ugliest thing a
human can see in this world."

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