wbb
Moderator
Posts: 733
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Post by wbb on Mar 14, 2009 7:44:04 GMT -5
opa!!! A Hezsbollah flag has been displayed during the Ferencvaros-Kazincbarcika match. Eljen Hezsbollah!!! Hahaha Long live Hungarian-Arab unity and solidarity. www.kuruc.info/r/22/22344/
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Post by diurpaneus on Mar 14, 2009 7:55:22 GMT -5
Herzl is disappointed.
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wbb
Moderator
Posts: 733
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Post by wbb on Mar 14, 2009 8:10:24 GMT -5
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Post by szorostalpu1 on Mar 14, 2009 13:57:30 GMT -5
Arab bacsi, a Lengyelek a legjobb Magyar Barat
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Post by oszkarthehun on Mar 15, 2009 23:28:03 GMT -5
Arab bacsi, a Lengyelek a legjobb Magyar Barat Yes Poles and even Croats much much closer friends to Magyars than Lebanese or other Arabs. I know about small very small percentage of Syrians and other Arabs who moved to Hungary and intermarried with Hungarians but realy why would any sane person raise a Hezbollah flag at a Hungarian football match.
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Post by lvl100 on Mar 18, 2009 4:27:12 GMT -5
Well it seems that wbb is right. U.S. Congressman Supports Hungary and Other Terror-Ridden Middle-Eastern CountriesWASHINGTON -- Representative John F. Tierney, a Salem Democrat, called for a "regional approach" to the war on terror today as he wrapped up a congressional fact-finding mission to Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kuwait, Qatar, and Hungary. politics.hu
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Post by oszkarthehun on Mar 18, 2009 4:52:41 GMT -5
In your dreams and perhaps in his dreams, but in reality I think this is just a poorly written article. It mentions report is from conference call from Budapest to reporters but no further info in article about supposed Terrorism in Hungary, just shows how incompetant some newspaper reporters are especially Americans who are known for their poor knowledge of geography. By Jillian Jorgensen, Globe correspondent
WASHINGTON -- Representative John F. Tierney, a Salem Democrat, called for a "regional approach" to the war on terror today as he wrapped up a congressional fact-finding mission to Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kuwait, Qatar, and Hungary.
"We heard very loudly and clearly from people in these countries that they want to be consulted before action is taken that is going to effect their lives," Tierney said today during a conference call from Budapest with reporters.
Tierney said that efforts must be made to reach consensus among the nations involved on how to move forward in combating terrorism in Afghanistan, where US soldiers have been battling the Taliban since 2001. Tierney's staff said later that the new regional approach that Tierney was calling for would include Iran, but gave few details.
Tierney, chairman of the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform's Subcommittee on National Security and Foreign Affairs, was joined on the trip by Representatives George Miller of California, Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, Ron Kind of Wisconsin, and Peter Welch of Vermont, all Democratic members of subcommittee.
The group arrived in the region on Friday and met with Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari, Afghan President Hamid Karzai, commander of US and NATO forces Army General David McKiernan, and US troops from their districts.
Tierney also stressed the importance of identifying goals for Afghanistan and developing an overarching strategy to meet those specific goals. "I don't think this can be termed in terms of win or loss," he said. "I think that's a tremendous mistake we made in Iraq."
The trip follows a Government Accountability Office report the subcommittee commissioned last year that stressed the absence of a comprehensive strategy for the conflict in Afghanistan.
The delegation collected evidence and spoke to leaders about how action taken in any one country may affect another, including India, Iran, Pakistan and Iraq, Tierney said. The group also investigated reports on weapons trafficking problems in Afghanistan, as well as the need for "comprehensive rule of law" in all parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Kind said the governments of Pakistan and Afghanistan have large areas of their own countries they do not control and that are "probably ungovernable."
"This is going to be tough and it's not going to turn around overnight," Kind said. "But do we really want to risk having these nations fail?"
Welch said the practical challenges in Afghanistan, including police and government corruption and the country's rough terrain, make it difficult to execute any strategy.
"Whatever the United States undertakes is going to be immensely challenging," he said. But he added that there was a "renewed sense of optimism" in the region following President Obama's inauguration.
"Goodwill is not just a sentiment," he said. "It's something that I think engenders a higher level of cooperation than we've seen in the past."
Tierney said a highlight of the trip was meeting with troops from Massachusetts, who he said were preparing to stay up late to watch the Super Bowl on Sunday night.
He said the congressional delegation was able to get "drips and drabs" of the score during the game. "The Patriots didn't win," Tierney joked.www.boston.com/news/politics/politicalintelligence/2009/02/tierney_reports.html
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Post by lvl100 on Mar 18, 2009 5:35:25 GMT -5
In your dreams and perhaps in his dreams, but in reality I think this is just a poorly written article. Relax Oszkar, the article was only for the giggles American ignorance its so retarded sometime.
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Post by szorostalpu1 on Mar 21, 2009 8:20:59 GMT -5
Terrorism Statistics > Terrorist Acts > 1968-2006 > Deaths to incidences ratio (most recent) by country
#57 Botswana: 1 Deaths per act #58 Romania: 1 Deaths per act #59 Côte d'Ivoire: 1 Deaths per act #60 Namibia: 1 Deaths per act
romania...tucked right in between those africans
#148 Hungary: 0 Deaths per act
"the article was only for the giggles"
"LOl aaaaargh"
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wbb
Moderator
Posts: 733
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Post by wbb on Mar 21, 2009 8:57:53 GMT -5
That's bs lvl100, first of all there is no terrorism in Hungary unless u are talking about Ciganyterrorism which is not even close to any terrorism like in middle east but just an exaggeration by hungarian media, if there was any terrorism in hungary, i can guarantee u 1-100% that Hungarians themselves would start bombing here and there where there a gypsy terrorist or whatever, Hungarians do have enough gutt and enough knowlegde how to make explosive devices, that's for bloody sure. But really Hungarians preferred to put only 2 bullets on someone's head rather than bombing and destroy Hungarian citizen's property, they are excellent marksman. a bullet's speed is more faster than just pressing the button for the bomb, by the time the bomb button is pressed the bullets is already on their head 7 seconds ago...that's means bye bye and history. And another thing, Hezbollah is not a terrorist organisation but a resistance forces protecting Lebanon, a bit like Magyar Garda. For America and Israel, everyone is a terrorist except them, u should know that by now. Oh i see, yes the Iraqi shoethrower??? He's a terrorist for throwing his shoe at the mocskos buzi Bush? And that poor iraqi man got locked up for it? heh so if i throw my shoe at u when u on conference, i got locked up for it? get a life Mr Romanian. hahahah shoe da Bush.
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Post by lvl100 on Mar 22, 2009 0:18:51 GMT -5
That's bs lvl100, first of all there is no terrorism in Hungary Of course it is not , to put on the same on the same line Afganistan and Hungary ( from this kind of problems point of view) its retarded. Thats why i said already that the article was quoted only for fun, American politicians in their ignorance can say really stupid things sometimes. Gypsy will never use terrorism. They want to steal the goodies in one piece, not to destroy them blah blah blah blah blah blah blah As usual you have no clue about what is discussed here. Sit down, you get an F for today.
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