Urgent, just reported: Al-Zaidi in U.S. run Camp Cropper prison

Iraqi TV al-Sharqiya just reported on the news that AL-Zaidi is trans­ferred to Camp Crop­per prison [the Air­port prison, man­aged by the Amer­i­can forces].

The TV Chan­nel announced that Al-Zaidi is in a dif­fi­cult con­di­tion, with bro­ken ribs and signs of tor­tures on his thighs. Also he can not move his right arm.

P.S.

I am just telling you what I heard on TV.

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251 Responses to Urgent, just reported: Al-Zaidi in U.S. run Camp Cropper prison

  1. Pingback: I say, take us back! « Marisacat

  2. Zaftwave says:

    Reg­u­larAmer­i­can, I know there are good guys like you among the Amer­i­can peo­ple, but after five years of con­stant killing, degrad­ing, insults, demo­niz­ing, slaugh­ter­ing of us, after 5 years of occu­pa­tion you finally draw a line, and the tol­er­ance you had for the peo­ple of the nation that attacked you drops to zero. At one point I didn’t judge the amer­i­can peo­ple based on the actions of their gov­ern­ments, but take a look at your own peo­ple. These guys still exist, this is FIVE years after war. Now think what would hap­pen if we were to pound in every sin­gle atroc­ity the U.S have com­mited? Noth­ing, they would try to jus­tify every sin­gle part of it.

    You might be among the smart ones, the rest of the world do not claim that they are per­fect, they don’t hide atroc­i­ties com­mited in the name of their nation thanks to the lead­ers, and only a minor­ity try to jus­tify it. Its the oppo­site in the U.S, most of your peo­ple still live in La-la land think­ing that the whole world are sup­posed to love them, and any­one who do not love them auto­mat­i­cally become a terrorist.

    Actu­ally, based on the logic of your coun­try­men, the vic­tims of 9–11 were all terrorists.

    I mean no offense towards you as an indi­vid­ual human being, but I can’t say the same about your nation. Remem­ber, your nation was once in the same posi­tion as us, back then you were the ter­ror­ists to the Brits. One would except your cit­i­zens to under­stand this sit­u­a­tion bet­ter, but clearly your nation has instead become the most arro­gant nation post-WW2 in the whole world.

    Do you see me defend the atroc­i­ties Sad­dam com­mited? Not at all, I hated his gov­ern­ment (although I pre­fer it more then the cur­rent one), I hate the Baathists regime in gen­eral, and I hate the cur­rent pup­pet gov­ern­ment in place.

    This is what is so unique in Iraq, Sad­dam and his men were ass­holes, but us reg­u­lar Iraqis had mixed views, some love him, some hated him, but what most of ushave in com­mon is that what Sad­dam did, the U.S made 10 times worse, yet you have your coun­try­men here scream­ing as if they saved the universe.

    A guy might hit you a cou­ple of times for no rea­son but even­tu­ally you’ll hit him back.

    Have a good Christ­mas btw :)

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  6. The Vet says:

    Morons.
    1) You fuck­sticks need to fig­ure out what side you’re on.
    2) You also need to fig­ure out that the US mil­i­tary isn’t in the habit of beat­ing pris­on­ers, regard­less of how stu­pid they, or you, are.

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  9. denialator says:

    I would think the proper response to assaults on the POTUS would be to fill the per­pe­tra­tor full of holes approx. the size of a 9mm bul­let. If all you Bush haters would kindly take your BS and mind­less dri­vel else­where, it would be appre­ci­ated. thx:rwb

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  11. NDHF Net says:

    @ REGULAR AMERICAN: My name is Mr Jouna Pyysalo (Fin­land, EU, UN) and I’m the correspond-editor of NDHF Net news agency:
    http://newsdeskhelsinkifinland.net
    All of us, includ­ing myself, are ordi­nary Euro­peans, with no Arab, Mus­lim &c. roots so that we’re far more famil­iar with the US than the Mus­lim culture.

    When you write “We need to under­stand you and your cul­ture with respect. The same way you should ours.”, I must say that the prob­lem is not there, but with the pig­gish world war brought to entire world by the U.S. as well as the Amer­i­cans doing nothing.

    Even the Nazis did bet­ter than Amer­i­cans and Israelis as they at least tried to get rid of Hitler and his mil­i­tant regime in June 1944 assas­si­na­tion attempt…

    Jouna Pyysalo, NDHF Net
    http://newsdeskhelsinkifinland.net

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  15. Archie1954 says:

    Just Lurkin you really don’t get out much do you? Sad­dam Hus­sein was a US pup­pet who did his dirty deeds under US tute­lage and only became a prob­lem when he got too big for his britches so please stop with the “he was worst than us garbage”. The US taught him every­thing he knew.

  16. Glenn says:

    I can’t believe some of the com­ments left by the men­tally defi­cient on this sub­ject. This guy was a dum­b­ass. He should have been engaged and blown away before the sec­ond shoe was fly­ing. He could eas­ily have been throw­ing Richard-Reid-style shoe bombs, or even smug­gled grenades (though I’m sure secu­rity was pretty tight). What moron stands up and throws a shoe dur­ing a press con­fer­ence? It’s like we’re deal­ing with sav­ages.
    If this guy was so brave, I’d like to know if he would have thrown any­thing at Saddam?

  17. malclave says:

    So, who is alleged to have bro­ken his ribs?

    What is the nature of these “tor­tures”? Accord­ing to some anti-Bush peo­ple, I am “tor­tured” when I hear a car play­ing loud rap music, or when a dog in the neigh­bor­hood barks at me. The word “tor­ture” has become mean­ing­less thanks to the BDS suffererers.

    Details, please. Don’t believe every­thing you “just heard on TV”.

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  23. saahil Alvi says:

    we love u mis­ter Al-Zaidi and we are proud of you and molla and we are with u becouse you are sinless

  24. Disturbed says:

    Show some pride! We are A*M*E*R*I*C*A*N!! If you dis­re­spect my Pres­i­dent you dis­re­spect me! For any mil­i­tary folks read­ing this thank you for being there to fight for our free­dom, our fam­i­lies and my safety…God Bless You if i was older I would be proud to stand beside you. ~Still Disturbed

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  27. tom says:

    that jour­nal­ist one of the true heroes of this sor­did mess. Thank you for hav­ing the courage for what many of us felt.

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  31. Charlie says:

    This jour­nal­ist makes me laugh : ) I can under­stand this man throw­ing shoes at this Amer­i­can leader…we should applaused this man. Bush looked likes a real idiot (again) : )
    That proves that Amer­i­cans are not wel­come in this coun­try and I sug­gest Amer­i­cans to stay at home, instead of try­ing to dom­i­nate to oth­ers coun­tries and ressources they should try to remove all the dan­ger­ous bas­tards out of their streets first, and tried not to drown into debt because of this war. Amer­i­cans that stand for war are not wel­come to Canada. I sug­gest you to stay quiet and be gen­tle once you come to my country…be respect­full fuck­ing bunch of insane idiots, dump asshole.

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  33. fletcher says:

    Zapt­wave..
    that’s like con­dem­ing all of Ger­many and her proud peo­ple when Hitler was in power.
    His­tory unfolds at the hands of the pow­er­ful. The entire nation of Amer­ica isn’t to blame. The peo­ple are basi­cally good decent folks. Dumb? Crass? maybe, but it’s the Emerg­ing New World order, a big­ger pic­ture than the Iraq War.
    Iraq is a strate­gic deal. Israel…

  34. Zaftwave says:

    fletcher, I apol­o­gize for the harsh words, you’ll have to excuse me, but at some points I’m not gonna just stand there and let shit be thrown on my peo­ple or on my nation, Amer­i­cans con­stantly talk shit about my peo­ple, my nation, my cul­ture and what it stands for, its all fine. I’ll do the same.

  35. Zaftwave says:

    Btw inter­est­ing to note is that some of the Ger­man peo­ple actu­ally tried to take down Hitler and his group before they could rise to power, sadly they failed. What have the Amer­i­can peo­ple done to pre­vent their gov­ern­ment from killing more peo­ple half across the world?

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  38. kalboishakhi says:

    Scott Thomp­son

    West­ern cul­ture???
    WHAT WESTERN CULTURE???

    We owe a lot to the Indi­ans, who taught us how to count, with­out which no worth­while sci­en­tific dis­cov­ery could have been made.
    Albert Einstein.(maybe you dont con­sider Ein­stein western…or cultured???Whichever!!)

    India invented the num­ber sys­tem. Zero was invented by Aryab­hatta in India.
    The Arabs bor­rowed their numer­i­cal sys­tem – which is far bet­ter adapted to arith­metic than the Roman sys­tem – from ancient India. When they did so, they named the ‘0’ al-sifr, lit­er­ally ‘void’. The Ara­bic word was Latinised as cephirum and cifra, which in Italy was deformed to zefero, and then zero. It is the lat­ter which passed into Eng­lish and French as the name for the sym­bol indi­cat­ing the absence of quan­tity or mag­ni­tude. At the same time, French bor­rowed the Medieval Latin word cifra, trans­form­ing it into chiffre (‘num­ber’), to des­ig­nate numer­i­cal char­ac­ters in gen­eral. It is from this same ori­gin that Eng­lish derived the word ‘cipher’, orig­i­nally des­ig­nat­ing both ‘nought’ and ‘[any] Ara­bic numeral’, before tak­ing on its present-day mean­ing of ‘code’ (from the tech­nique of trans­pos­ing let­ters accord­ing to a numer­i­cal key).

    The world’s first uni­ver­sity was estab­lished in Tak­shila in 700 BC.(you were still wait­ing to be DISCOVERED another cou­ple of thou­sand years later!!)
    More than 10,500 stu­dents from all over the world stud­ied more than 60 sub­jects. The Uni­ver­sity of Nalanda built in the fourth cen­tury BC was one of the great­est achieve­ments of ancient India in the field of education.

    Ayurveda is the ear­li­est school of med­i­cine known to humans. Charaka, the father of med­i­cine con­sol­i­dated Ayurveda 2,500 years ago. Today your civ­i­lized and cul­tured WESTERNERS are flock­ing to under­stand Ayruveda (also try­ing to steal and patent some of the stuff)

    The art of nav­i­ga­tion was devel­oped in the river Sindh 6,000 years ago, The very word nav­i­ga­tion is derived from the San­skrit word nav­gatih. The word navy is also derived from San­skrit nou.

    Bhaskaracharya who cal­cu­lated the time taken by the earth to orbit the sun hun­dreds of years before astronomer Smart, found in the fifth cen­tury, that it took 365.258756484 days.

    The value of “Pi” was first cal­cu­lated by Bud­hayana before Pythago­ras. He dis­cov­ered this in the sixth cen­tury long before Euro­pean mathematicians.

    Alge­bra, trigonom­e­try and cal­cu­lus came from India. Qua­dratic equa­tions were made by Srid­haracharya in the 11th cen­tury. The largest num­bers the Greeks and the Romans used were 106 whereas Hin­dus used num­bers as big as 1,053,91 0 to the power of 53 with spe­cific names as early as 5,000 BC dur­ing the Vedic period. Even today, the largest used num­ber is Tera 1,012,910 to the power,of 12.

    Accord­ing to the Gemo­log­i­cal Insti­tute of Amer­ica, up until 1896, India was the only source of dia­monds in the world.

    USA based IEEE has proved that the pio­neer of wire­less com­mu­ni­ca­tion was Prof. Jagdeesh Bose and not Mar­coni — a century-old suspicion.

    The ear­li­est reser­voir and dam for irri­ga­tion was built in Saurashtra.

    Accord­ing to Saka king Rudradaman I a beau­ti­ful lake called Sudar­shana was con­structed on the hills Rai­vataka dur­ing Chan­dragupta Maurya’s reign.

    Chess (shataranj or ash­ta­pada) was invented in India.

    Sushruta is the father of surgery 2,000 years ago. He and health sci­en­tists of his time con­ducted com­pli­cated surg­eries like cae­sare­ans, cataract, join­ing arti­fi­cial limb, frac­tures, uri­nary stones removal, plas­tic surgery, and even brain surgery.
    Usage of anes­the­sia was well-known in ancient India, Over 125 sur­gi­cal equip­ment were used. Deep knowl­edge of anatomy, phys­i­ol­ogy, eti­ol­ogy, embry­ol­ogy, diges­tion, metab­o­lism, genet­ics and immu­nity is also found in many ancient texts.

    The place value sys­tem, the dec­i­mal sys­tem was devel­oped in India in 100 BC.

    When many cul­tures were only nomadic for­est dwellers over 5,000 years ago, Indian estab­lished Harap­pan cul­ture in Sindhu Val­ley (Indus Val­ley) civilization.

    India was one of the rich­est coun­tries on earth until the British inva­sion in the early 17th century.

    I only know the details of our heritage.…but the Arab world also has inu­mer­ous such con­tri­bu­tions to the human civilisation…saw a few glimpses of it in my last trip to Syria.…thousands of years old civil­i­sa­tions…
    a lit­tle of the ara­bic / islamic con­tri­bu­tion to the world, i learnt out of my own curiosity…

    The word ‘algo­rithm’, for exam­ple, comes from the name of the great math­e­mati­cian Al-Khawarizmi, who is the father of alge­bra – another Ara­bic word, com­ing from the title of Al-Khawarizmi’s work Kitab Al-Jabr (from jabara, ‘to set bones’). The Arabs are also ulti­mately respon­si­ble for the fact that math­e­mati­cians the world over today use the let­ter ‘x’ to des­ig­nate the unknown quan­tity – ‘x’ being the first let­ter of the Span­ish word xay, which is a defor­ma­tion of the Ara­bic shay, mean­ing sim­ply ‘thing’.

    Al-Farghani mea­sured the Earth’s diam­e­ter and gave the world ‘Ele­ments of astron­omy on the celes­tial motions’ (the Alfra­ganus crater on the Moon was named after Al-Farghani). Ibn Sina — greatly influ­enced by the Ismaili branch of Islam — was a physi­cian, sci­en­tist and philoso­pher. He authored 450 books, pre­sented the human civil­i­sa­tion ‘The Canon of Med­i­cine’ and became the ‘father of mod­ern medicine’.

    Omar al-Khayyam was a math­e­mati­cian, astronomer, scep­tic, writer and poet. Omar Khayyam dis­cov­ered binom­i­nal expan­sion, mea­sured the length of the year to within six dec­i­mal points (as 365.242195), mapped the stars in the sky and showed the world how to solve cubic equations.

    In 1970, a lunar crater was named after him. In 1980, an aster­oid was named after him.

    In the Mid­dle Ages, the Arabs, hav­ing con­served the sci­ence of Antiq­uity and the teach­ings of Hip­pocrates and Galen, were the pio­neers of med­ical research. In par­tic­u­lar, they took up the the­ory of humours, accord­ing to which ill­ness is the result of imbal­ances between four bod­ily flu­ids – blood, phlegm, yel­low bile (or choler) and black bile (or melan­choly) – which gov­ern the body and the per­son­al­ity. Treat­ments pre­scribed under this sys­tem aimed to re-establish the ini­tial bal­ance, through med­ica­tion and diet.

    Arab doc­tors devel­oped these teach­ings, lean­ing on a log­i­cal con­cep­tion of ail­ments and a method­i­cal approach. Thus they listed and described symp­toms, improved the art of diag­no­sis and clin­i­cal prac­tice, and laid down the basis of a pro­fes­sional code of conduct.

    Their con­tri­bu­tions to med­ical sci­ence were legion, encour­aged by the con­struc­tion of hos­pi­tals (in Bagh­dad, Cairo, Dam­as­cus, Samarkand and else­where), each under the com­mand of a mas­ter. The basic prin­ci­ples of hygiene (asep­sis, and the iso­la­tion of con­ta­gious cases) were dis­cov­ered, at a time when Europe believed that lep­rosy and the plague could be trans­mit­ted by sight, and a very wide range of med­ica­tions was devel­oped thanks in part to wide-ranging inter­na­tional trade, be it by car­a­van or by sea. Count­less plants, ani­mal extracts and min­er­als were used in plas­ters, unguents, cat­a­plasms and tablets.

    Avicenna’s famous Canon (or Qanun) was a mon­u­men­tal med­ical ency­clopae­dia, which pre­sented and cat­e­gorised almost 800 reme­dies. Euro­pean med­ical vocab­u­lary to this day bears traces of the phar­ma­co­log­i­cal inven­tive­ness of the Arabs, in the form of words with Ara­bic ety­molo­gies such as ‘alco­hol’, ‘ben­zine’, ‘ben­join’, ‘elixir’, ‘soda’, ‘talc’, ‘amber’, ‘senna’ and so on.

    Avi­cenna (the Latinised form of the Ara­bic name Ibn Sina) was of course the out­stand­ing fig­ure in medieval Arab med­i­cine. Born in 980 CE, Avi­cenna began to prac­tice med­i­cine at the age of 16. It is to him that we owe the first descrip­tions of menin­gi­tis and pleurisy, as well as over 100 med­ical and philo­soph­i­cal works.
    His Canon was trans­lated into Latin and pub­lished in Europe for the first time in 1473. Less than a hun­dred years later, it had already run to 36 editions.

    There so much more that the WESTERNERS have taken from the East…but then…
    all that is for civilised peo­ple to know…
    my expe­ri­ence of an ‘educated‘Alabama guy was that he didn‘t even know there was a coun­try called Colom­bia (he thought it was just a place in US and an university!!!)

    after all the GREAT BUSH said it:
    “But often­times I’m asked: Why? Why do you care what hap­pens out­side of Amer­ica?” –George W. Bush, Wash­ing­ton, D.C., June 26,2008

    Mr. Prime Min­is­ter, thank you for your intro­duc­tion. Thank you for being such a fine host for the OPEC sum­mit.” –address­ing Aus­tralian Prime Min­is­ter John Howard at the APEC Sum­mit. Later, in the same speech: “As John Howard accu­rately noted when he went to thank the Aus­trian troops there last year…” –refer­ring to Aus­tralian troops as “Aus­trian troops,” Sept. 7, 2007
    THE MAN DOES NOT EVEN KNOW AUSTRIA AND AUSTRALIA ARE NOT THE SAME!!!

    One of the things impor­tant about his­tory is to remem­ber the true his­tory.” –George W. Bush, Wash­ing­ton, D.C., June 6, 2008

    I’ll be long gone before some smart per­son ever fig­ures out what hap­pened inside this Oval Office.” –George W. Bush, Wash­ing­ton, D.C., May 12, 2008

    There is no doubt in my mind when his­tory was writ­ten, the final page will say: Vic­tory was achieved by the United States of Amer­ica for the good of the world.” –George W. Bush, address­ing U.S. troops at Camp Arif­jan in Kuwait, Jan. 12, 2008

    Our ene­mies are inno­v­a­tive and resource­ful, and so are we. They never stop think­ing about new ways to harm our coun­try and our peo­ple, and nei­ther do we.” —Wash­ing­ton, D.C., Aug. 5, 2004

    There’s an old say­ing in Ten­nessee — I know it’s in Texas, prob­a­bly in Ten­nessee — that says, fool me once, shame on — shame on you. Fool me — you can’t get fooled again.” —Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 17, 2002

    YOUR PRESIDENT NEEDS LESSONS IN HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY AND BASIC ENGLISH.…YOU DARE TO LECTURE (in your pathetic eng­lish) about west­ern culture???

  39. kalboishakhi says:

    Mitch Miller
    did your pres­i­dent pass the eighth grade?
    i mean, i learnt to draw the world map in 4th grade.…
    and i knew where Aus­tralia is and where Aus­tria is…
    and i am only an indian from the poor third world!!!

  40. kalboishakhi says:

    OUCH.…george bush needs to learn arith­matic too.…

    You helped our nation cel­e­brate its bicen­ten­nial in 17 — 1976.” –pres­i­dent Bush to Queen Eliz­a­beth, Wash­ing­ton, D.C., May 7, 2007

    Amaz­ing that he could read the size 10 of those shoes that spoke for all of the world‘s pop­u­la­tion who had been dream­ing of doing what Zaidi had the courage to do!!!

  41. Kevin W. says:

    Amer­i­cans are a bunch of cow­ards and blind hyp­ocrites! Finally some­one had the courage to stand-up and face the enemy in a very heroic man­ner„ even if that meant tor­ture after­wards! Good Job Al-Zaidi! my heart goes out to you and every­one who paid a very high price for this pathetic inva­sion .. his­tory repeat­ing itself, just like Hitler now we have another delu­sional to play his part years later.

  42. Paddy says:

    I am French and Catholic.
    As a Catholic and in sup­port to my Mus­lim broth­ers, I want to state the fol­low­ing:
    The amer­i­can admin­is­tra­tion and its army starves and mas­sacres inno­cent civil­ians while run­ning an ille­gal war in Irak. The atti­tude of Georges Bush and his accom­plices is abject..
    I want to bring to Mr Moun­tazer al-Zaïdi, who legit­i­mately throw his shoes to the cow­ard, heretic and war mon­ger, George Bush, all my sup­port and my prayers. Moun­tazer al-Zaïdi is an Iraki Hero who trasncends his engage­ment for the free­dom of his peo­ple by his acts. I know that God has his eyes on him and will pro­tect him. He is a hero, and will have my prayers.

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  45. Mickey says:

    It is a sym­bol more pow­er­ful than bombs or rock­ets. It is the defi­ance of lies. It was a brief moment when Bush actu­ally made con­tact with the world he so ter­ri­bly disfigured.

  46. ZAFTWAVE says:

    Just Lurkin–

    I must apol­o­gize for my Rant­ing towards you ear­lier. I had a Ter­ri­ble spat with my Thai Boyfriend, He’s Pre –op. The Ger­bil ship­ment was late again and we couldnt find enough Mice to replace them in a timely manner.

  47. Howard T. says:

    BURN THAT CAMEL JOCKY AND KILL HIS FUCKING FAMILYWE SHOULD NUKE YOU UNGRATEFULL DIRTY LITTLE BASTARDS AND TAKE YOUR FUCKING OILSTOP YOUR FUCKING WHINING BECAUSE WE CAME ON YOUR SOIL AND WHIPPED YOUR ASS! DROP BOMBS ON ALL OF THEM! OUR MILITARY IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD AND IF YOU COULD TAKE CARE OF YOUR OWN DAMN PROBLEMS WE WOULDN’T HAVE TO STEP IN AND DO IT FOR YOU! BURN IN HELL YOU DIRTY SAND NIGGERS, I HOPE YOU ALL STARVE SLOWLY!

  48. Howard T. says:

    AS SOON AS YOU DIRTY LITTLE BITCHES COME TO GRIPS WITH THE FACT THAT WE ARE YOUR WHITE MASTERSWE WILL GET ALONG FINE!