Bombers make Saudis angry at terrorist
Reuters:
"Shocked and angered at an apparent suicide bombing against Muslim families in the midst of the holy month of Ramadan, ordinary Saudis said the bombing on Sunday would destroy any lingering support for Muslim militants.
"BOMBARDED BY brutal television and newspaper images of carnage caused by a midnight explosion at the housing compound of Muhaya, on Riyadh’s desert outskirts, many were united in condemning the second deadly attack in their capital in six months.
"'What Islam is this? They are terrorists,' said Hamdan Youssef, a 39-year-old businessman."
This from the news service that refuses to call exploding Palestinians terrorist when they go off on a bus or in a cafe. There are no "freedom fighters" exploding in Saudi Arabia, only terrorist.
"Khaled Batarfi, managing editor of al Medinah newspaper, said the militants, who seek the overthrow of House of Saud and expulsion of Westerners from the Arabian peninsula, were losing the battle for 'hearts and minds' of ordinary Saudis.
"This was their main battle. In the past they would pretend to be against Americans, Christians — whoever they perceive to be the enemy. Now their enemy is the same people whose approval they seek."
Reuters:
"Shocked and angered at an apparent suicide bombing against Muslim families in the midst of the holy month of Ramadan, ordinary Saudis said the bombing on Sunday would destroy any lingering support for Muslim militants.
"BOMBARDED BY brutal television and newspaper images of carnage caused by a midnight explosion at the housing compound of Muhaya, on Riyadh’s desert outskirts, many were united in condemning the second deadly attack in their capital in six months.
"'What Islam is this? They are terrorists,' said Hamdan Youssef, a 39-year-old businessman."
This from the news service that refuses to call exploding Palestinians terrorist when they go off on a bus or in a cafe. There are no "freedom fighters" exploding in Saudi Arabia, only terrorist.
"Khaled Batarfi, managing editor of al Medinah newspaper, said the militants, who seek the overthrow of House of Saud and expulsion of Westerners from the Arabian peninsula, were losing the battle for 'hearts and minds' of ordinary Saudis.
"This was their main battle. In the past they would pretend to be against Americans, Christians — whoever they perceive to be the enemy. Now their enemy is the same people whose approval they seek."
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