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OT--Another one bites the dust (soon)
Terror pushes Syria to breaking point
Nicolas Rothwell, Middle East correspondent 01mar05 WITH anti-Syrian protesters massed in the heart of Beirut last night and the US redoubling its insistence that Syrian troops pull out of Lebanon, the regime in Damascus - which handed over Saddam Hussein's half-brother to authorities in Iraq at the weekend - has begun making extraordinary concessions under pressure. As Israeli Government officials provided comprehensive briefings to foreign diplomats yesterday, linking Syria to Friday's suicide bomb attack at a crowded Tel Aviv nightclub that disrupted almost three months of peace between Israelis and Palestinians, the picture of Syrian discomfort was complete. A military regime long used to coercing and threatening its enemies is now in the frame, internationally condemned as a terror state, and under orders to withdraw its soldiers from a key deployment in a neighbouring country. Syria's critics have been most vocal in their response to the assassination two weeks ago of former Lebanese prime minister Rafik Hariri, an act tied to Syrian intelligence but publicly lamented by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. For the past year, the US and France, as co-sponsors of a UN Security Council resolution, have been leading the international drive to force Syria's 14,000 troops from Lebanon. The Syrian regime has repeatedly, if vaguely, promised that it will comply. US President George W.Bush singled out Syria in his State of the Union address early this year and insisted that free elections in Lebanon, scheduled for May, should be allowed to unfold without Syrian troops present. Syria's covert involvement in acts of spectacular violence against two of its neighbours, Lebanon and Israel, has become the new centre of contention. Against this backdrop, the Syrian bid to relieve US pressure by trading in one of the former Iraqi dictator's key relations, Sabawi Ibrahim al-Hasan al-Tikriti, marks both the mounting anxiety in Damascus and the regime's lack of options. US hostility to Syria has been fuelled by the regime's well-cloaked backing for the Iraqi insurgency; signs that this dam of anger was about to break have come fast in recent days, as US warnings have paced intelligence revelations. Last week, several Syrian intelligence officers were paraded on Iraqi television, confirming they had been involved in financing the rebellion against the US-led occupation of the country. Yet the decision to release Saddam's half-brother seems a staggeringly maladroit bargaining move, since it instantly confirms that senior Iraqi Baath regime officials have been under Syrian control for the past two years, and that the insurgency is in part a Syrian-sponsored venture. Designed to show a willingness to deal, the gesture will be regarded by US officials as a token both of weakness and of complicity. With the war on terror moving to a new front, Syria is now the front-line state. Elections have been held or are due in Iraq, Palestine and Lebanon -- the three areas where Syria is accused of cryptic political violence. Abruptly, the future and even the survival of the Assad regime in Damascus, long considered the most stable of the Arab dictatorships, looks in grave doubt. Mr Assad's denials of involvement in acts ordered by his intelligence chiefs suggest either duplicity or irrelevance. Either way, after handing over one Iraqi insurgency chief, and so meeting one key US demand, all the rest will have to follow to end the pressure campaign. As the protesters chant in Beirut and the Israelis prepare their dossiers showing Syrian involvement in Palestinian terror, the mood has shifted. The Syrians have placed a gun at their own head and will now be incessantly urged to dismantle their terror apparatus, reform their state and pull their armies off Lebanese soil. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It won't be long, and Assad will be announcing that he recently discovered that WMD's had been smuggled in from Iraq before the war without his knowledge. |
"NOYB" wrote in message ink.net... Terror pushes Syria to breaking point Nicolas Rothwell, Middle East correspondent 01mar05 WITH anti-Syrian protesters massed in the heart of Beirut last night and the US redoubling its insistence that Syrian troops pull out of Lebanon, the regime in Damascus - which handed over Saddam Hussein's half-brother to authorities in Iraq at the weekend - has begun making extraordinary concessions under pressure. As Israeli Government officials provided comprehensive briefings to foreign diplomats yesterday, linking Syria to Friday's suicide bomb attack at a crowded Tel Aviv nightclub that disrupted almost three months of peace between Israelis and Palestinians, the picture of Syrian discomfort was complete. A military regime long used to coercing and threatening its enemies is now in the frame, internationally condemned as a terror state, and under orders to withdraw its soldiers from a key deployment in a neighbouring country. Syria's critics have been most vocal in their response to the assassination two weeks ago of former Lebanese prime minister Rafik Hariri, an act tied to Syrian intelligence but publicly lamented by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. For the past year, the US and France, as co-sponsors of a UN Security Council resolution, have been leading the international drive to force Syria's 14,000 troops from Lebanon. The Syrian regime has repeatedly, if vaguely, promised that it will comply. US President George W.Bush singled out Syria in his State of the Union address early this year and insisted that free elections in Lebanon, scheduled for May, should be allowed to unfold without Syrian troops present. Syria's covert involvement in acts of spectacular violence against two of its neighbours, Lebanon and Israel, has become the new centre of contention. Against this backdrop, the Syrian bid to relieve US pressure by trading in one of the former Iraqi dictator's key relations, Sabawi Ibrahim al-Hasan al-Tikriti, marks both the mounting anxiety in Damascus and the regime's lack of options. US hostility to Syria has been fuelled by the regime's well-cloaked backing for the Iraqi insurgency; signs that this dam of anger was about to break have come fast in recent days, as US warnings have paced intelligence revelations. Last week, several Syrian intelligence officers were paraded on Iraqi television, confirming they had been involved in financing the rebellion against the US-led occupation of the country. Yet the decision to release Saddam's half-brother seems a staggeringly maladroit bargaining move, since it instantly confirms that senior Iraqi Baath regime officials have been under Syrian control for the past two years, and that the insurgency is in part a Syrian-sponsored venture. Designed to show a willingness to deal, the gesture will be regarded by US officials as a token both of weakness and of complicity. With the war on terror moving to a new front, Syria is now the front-line state. Elections have been held or are due in Iraq, Palestine and Lebanon -- the three areas where Syria is accused of cryptic political violence. Abruptly, the future and even the survival of the Assad regime in Damascus, long considered the most stable of the Arab dictatorships, looks in grave doubt. Mr Assad's denials of involvement in acts ordered by his intelligence chiefs suggest either duplicity or irrelevance. Either way, after handing over one Iraqi insurgency chief, and so meeting one key US demand, all the rest will have to follow to end the pressure campaign. As the protesters chant in Beirut and the Israelis prepare their dossiers showing Syrian involvement in Palestinian terror, the mood has shifted. The Syrians have placed a gun at their own head and will now be incessantly urged to dismantle their terror apparatus, reform their state and pull their armies off Lebanese soil. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It won't be long, and Assad will be announcing that he recently discovered that WMD's had been smuggled in from Iraq before the war without his knowledge. "We will starve terrorists of funding, turn them one against another, drive them from place to place until there is no refuge or no rest. And we will pursue nations that provide aid or safe haven to terrorism. Every nation in every region now has a decision to make: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) |
"NOYB" wrote in message ink.net... Terror pushes Syria to breaking point Nicolas Rothwell, Middle East correspondent 01mar05 WITH anti-Syrian protesters massed in the heart of Beirut last night and the US redoubling its insistence that Syrian troops pull out of Lebanon, the regime in Damascus - which handed over Saddam Hussein's half-brother to authorities in Iraq at the weekend - has begun making extraordinary concessions under pressure. As Israeli Government officials provided comprehensive briefings to foreign diplomats yesterday, linking Syria to Friday's suicide bomb attack at a crowded Tel Aviv nightclub that disrupted almost three months of peace between Israelis and Palestinians, the picture of Syrian discomfort was complete. A military regime long used to coercing and threatening its enemies is now in the frame, internationally condemned as a terror state, and under orders to withdraw its soldiers from a key deployment in a neighbouring country. Syria's critics have been most vocal in their response to the assassination two weeks ago of former Lebanese prime minister Rafik Hariri, an act tied to Syrian intelligence but publicly lamented by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. For the past year, the US and France, as co-sponsors of a UN Security Council resolution, have been leading the international drive to force Syria's 14,000 troops from Lebanon. The Syrian regime has repeatedly, if vaguely, promised that it will comply. US President George W.Bush singled out Syria in his State of the Union address early this year and insisted that free elections in Lebanon, scheduled for May, should be allowed to unfold without Syrian troops present. Syria's covert involvement in acts of spectacular violence against two of its neighbours, Lebanon and Israel, has become the new centre of contention. Against this backdrop, the Syrian bid to relieve US pressure by trading in one of the former Iraqi dictator's key relations, Sabawi Ibrahim al-Hasan al-Tikriti, marks both the mounting anxiety in Damascus and the regime's lack of options. US hostility to Syria has been fuelled by the regime's well-cloaked backing for the Iraqi insurgency; signs that this dam of anger was about to break have come fast in recent days, as US warnings have paced intelligence revelations. Last week, several Syrian intelligence officers were paraded on Iraqi television, confirming they had been involved in financing the rebellion against the US-led occupation of the country. Yet the decision to release Saddam's half-brother seems a staggeringly maladroit bargaining move, since it instantly confirms that senior Iraqi Baath regime officials have been under Syrian control for the past two years, and that the insurgency is in part a Syrian-sponsored venture. Designed to show a willingness to deal, the gesture will be regarded by US officials as a token both of weakness and of complicity. With the war on terror moving to a new front, Syria is now the front-line state. Elections have been held or are due in Iraq, Palestine and Lebanon -- the three areas where Syria is accused of cryptic political violence. Abruptly, the future and even the survival of the Assad regime in Damascus, long considered the most stable of the Arab dictatorships, looks in grave doubt. Mr Assad's denials of involvement in acts ordered by his intelligence chiefs suggest either duplicity or irrelevance. Either way, after handing over one Iraqi insurgency chief, and so meeting one key US demand, all the rest will have to follow to end the pressure campaign. As the protesters chant in Beirut and the Israelis prepare their dossiers showing Syrian involvement in Palestinian terror, the mood has shifted. The Syrians have placed a gun at their own head and will now be incessantly urged to dismantle their terror apparatus, reform their state and pull their armies off Lebanese soil. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It won't be long, and Assad will be announcing that he recently discovered that WMD's had been smuggled in from Iraq before the war without his knowledge. Great story. To the dismay of the liberal naysayers, the plan *is* working. |
NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. |
"JimH" wrote in message
... Great story. To the dismay of the liberal naysayers, the plan *is* working. Yes, but probably not the plan you believe it to be. |
"NOYB" wrote in message nk.net... wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: I think his workplace ISP yelled at him for the personal threats he was making to folks here....thus the new Yahoo handle. Yahooo.....that seems to fit him anyway. |
Good article. Thanks. On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 18:10:00 GMT, "NOYB" wrote: Terror pushes Syria to breaking point Nicolas Rothwell, Middle East correspondent 01mar05 WITH anti-Syrian protesters massed in the heart of Beirut last night and the US redoubling its insistence that Syrian troops pull out of Lebanon, the regime in Damascus - which handed over Saddam Hussein's half-brother to authorities in Iraq at the weekend - has begun making extraordinary concessions under pressure. As Israeli Government officials provided comprehensive briefings to foreign diplomats yesterday, linking Syria to Friday's suicide bomb attack at a crowded Tel Aviv nightclub that disrupted almost three months of peace between Israelis and Palestinians, the picture of Syrian discomfort was complete. A military regime long used to coercing and threatening its enemies is now in the frame, internationally condemned as a terror state, and under orders to withdraw its soldiers from a key deployment in a neighbouring country. Syria's critics have been most vocal in their response to the assassination two weeks ago of former Lebanese prime minister Rafik Hariri, an act tied to Syrian intelligence but publicly lamented by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. For the past year, the US and France, as co-sponsors of a UN Security Council resolution, have been leading the international drive to force Syria's 14,000 troops from Lebanon. The Syrian regime has repeatedly, if vaguely, promised that it will comply. US President George W.Bush singled out Syria in his State of the Union address early this year and insisted that free elections in Lebanon, scheduled for May, should be allowed to unfold without Syrian troops present. Syria's covert involvement in acts of spectacular violence against two of its neighbours, Lebanon and Israel, has become the new centre of contention. Against this backdrop, the Syrian bid to relieve US pressure by trading in one of the former Iraqi dictator's key relations, Sabawi Ibrahim al-Hasan al-Tikriti, marks both the mounting anxiety in Damascus and the regime's lack of options. US hostility to Syria has been fuelled by the regime's well-cloaked backing for the Iraqi insurgency; signs that this dam of anger was about to break have come fast in recent days, as US warnings have paced intelligence revelations. Last week, several Syrian intelligence officers were paraded on Iraqi television, confirming they had been involved in financing the rebellion against the US-led occupation of the country. Yet the decision to release Saddam's half-brother seems a staggeringly maladroit bargaining move, since it instantly confirms that senior Iraqi Baath regime officials have been under Syrian control for the past two years, and that the insurgency is in part a Syrian-sponsored venture. Designed to show a willingness to deal, the gesture will be regarded by US officials as a token both of weakness and of complicity. With the war on terror moving to a new front, Syria is now the front-line state. Elections have been held or are due in Iraq, Palestine and Lebanon -- the three areas where Syria is accused of cryptic political violence. Abruptly, the future and even the survival of the Assad regime in Damascus, long considered the most stable of the Arab dictatorships, looks in grave doubt. Mr Assad's denials of involvement in acts ordered by his intelligence chiefs suggest either duplicity or irrelevance. Either way, after handing over one Iraqi insurgency chief, and so meeting one key US demand, all the rest will have to follow to end the pressure campaign. As the protesters chant in Beirut and the Israelis prepare their dossiers showing Syrian involvement in Palestinian terror, the mood has shifted. The Syrians have placed a gun at their own head and will now be incessantly urged to dismantle their terror apparatus, reform their state and pull their armies off Lebanese soil. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It won't be long, and Assad will be announcing that he recently discovered that WMD's had been smuggled in from Iraq before the war without his knowledge. I think you may be right here also. Then folks will say we planted them in Syria. John H On the 'PocoLoco' out of Deale, MD, on the beautiful Chesapeake Bay! "Divide each difficulty into as many parts as is feasible and necessary to resolve it." Rene Descartes |
"John H" wrote in message ... Good article. Thanks. On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 18:10:00 GMT, "NOYB" wrote: Terror pushes Syria to breaking point Nicolas Rothwell, Middle East correspondent 01mar05 WITH anti-Syrian protesters massed in the heart of Beirut last night and the US redoubling its insistence that Syrian troops pull out of Lebanon, the regime in Damascus - which handed over Saddam Hussein's half-brother to authorities in Iraq at the weekend - has begun making extraordinary concessions under pressure. As Israeli Government officials provided comprehensive briefings to foreign diplomats yesterday, linking Syria to Friday's suicide bomb attack at a crowded Tel Aviv nightclub that disrupted almost three months of peace between Israelis and Palestinians, the picture of Syrian discomfort was complete. A military regime long used to coercing and threatening its enemies is now in the frame, internationally condemned as a terror state, and under orders to withdraw its soldiers from a key deployment in a neighbouring country. Syria's critics have been most vocal in their response to the assassination two weeks ago of former Lebanese prime minister Rafik Hariri, an act tied to Syrian intelligence but publicly lamented by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. For the past year, the US and France, as co-sponsors of a UN Security Council resolution, have been leading the international drive to force Syria's 14,000 troops from Lebanon. The Syrian regime has repeatedly, if vaguely, promised that it will comply. US President George W.Bush singled out Syria in his State of the Union address early this year and insisted that free elections in Lebanon, scheduled for May, should be allowed to unfold without Syrian troops present. Syria's covert involvement in acts of spectacular violence against two of its neighbours, Lebanon and Israel, has become the new centre of contention. Against this backdrop, the Syrian bid to relieve US pressure by trading in one of the former Iraqi dictator's key relations, Sabawi Ibrahim al-Hasan al-Tikriti, marks both the mounting anxiety in Damascus and the regime's lack of options. US hostility to Syria has been fuelled by the regime's well-cloaked backing for the Iraqi insurgency; signs that this dam of anger was about to break have come fast in recent days, as US warnings have paced intelligence revelations. Last week, several Syrian intelligence officers were paraded on Iraqi television, confirming they had been involved in financing the rebellion against the US-led occupation of the country. Yet the decision to release Saddam's half-brother seems a staggeringly maladroit bargaining move, since it instantly confirms that senior Iraqi Baath regime officials have been under Syrian control for the past two years, and that the insurgency is in part a Syrian-sponsored venture. Designed to show a willingness to deal, the gesture will be regarded by US officials as a token both of weakness and of complicity. With the war on terror moving to a new front, Syria is now the front-line state. Elections have been held or are due in Iraq, Palestine and Lebanon -- the three areas where Syria is accused of cryptic political violence. Abruptly, the future and even the survival of the Assad regime in Damascus, long considered the most stable of the Arab dictatorships, looks in grave doubt. Mr Assad's denials of involvement in acts ordered by his intelligence chiefs suggest either duplicity or irrelevance. Either way, after handing over one Iraqi insurgency chief, and so meeting one key US demand, all the rest will have to follow to end the pressure campaign. As the protesters chant in Beirut and the Israelis prepare their dossiers showing Syrian involvement in Palestinian terror, the mood has shifted. The Syrians have placed a gun at their own head and will now be incessantly urged to dismantle their terror apparatus, reform their state and pull their armies off Lebanese soil. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It won't be long, and Assad will be announcing that he recently discovered that WMD's had been smuggled in from Iraq before the war without his knowledge. I think you may be right here also. Then folks will say we planted them in Syria. But it won't be coming from people whose opinions actually matter. |
NOYB wrote: wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: Man, are you stupid or what? I've used that for more than a year! It's funny to watch you act like you've come to some revelation!!! |
JimH wrote: "NOYB" wrote in message nk.net... wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: I think his workplace ISP yelled at him for the personal threats he was making to folks here....thus the new Yahoo handle. Yahooo.....that seems to fit him anyway. You idiot, I've had it for YEARS!!!!!!!!!! By the way, I've not heard anything from my ISP, you lied, again. And, I'm self employed. And, you are nothing short of a liar. You have proven it here. |
wrote in message oups.com... JimH wrote: "NOYB" wrote in message nk.net... wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: I think his workplace ISP yelled at him for the personal threats he was making to folks here....thus the new Yahoo handle. Yahooo.....that seems to fit him anyway. You idiot, I've had it for YEARS!!!!!!!!!! By the way, I've not heard anything from my ISP, you lied, again. And, I'm self employed. And, you are nothing short of a liar. You have proven it here. Are you related to Jimcomma? Did you ever get help with your substance abuse problem Kevin? |
wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: Man, are you stupid or what? I've used that for more than a year! It's funny to watch you act like you've come to some revelation!!! The Bassy show is back on the air!!!!!!!!!! |
Does your wife and kids know you spend your days making idle threats in
Usenet? How about the pot in your backyard? wrote in message oups.com... JimH wrote: "NOYB" wrote in message nk.net... wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: I think his workplace ISP yelled at him for the personal threats he was making to folks here....thus the new Yahoo handle. Yahooo.....that seems to fit him anyway. You idiot, I've had it for YEARS!!!!!!!!!! By the way, I've not heard anything from my ISP, you lied, again. And, I'm self employed. And, you are nothing short of a liar. You have proven it here. |
"JimH" wrote in message ... wrote in message oups.com... JimH wrote: "NOYB" wrote in message nk.net... wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: I think his workplace ISP yelled at him for the personal threats he was making to folks here....thus the new Yahoo handle. Yahooo.....that seems to fit him anyway. You idiot, I've had it for YEARS!!!!!!!!!! By the way, I've not heard anything from my ISP, you lied, again. And, I'm self employed. And, you are nothing short of a liar. You have proven it here. Are you related to Jimcomma? Did you ever get help with your substance abuse problem Kevin? It is funny for asslicker to call someone else a liar when his posting here makes him one. Just another reason why he still maintains his title of "King of the NG idiots" |
"Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... Does your wife and kids know you spend your days making idle threats in Usenet? How about the pot in your backyard? I wonder if he has stopped beating his wife yet? wrote in message oups.com... JimH wrote: "NOYB" wrote in message nk.net... wrote in message oups.com... NOYB wrote: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists." (That was an amazingly prescient statement) Yes, I suppose..... if you are simple minded, you'd think that if anyone didn't goose-step to the party, then they are terrorists. basskisser has a new (old) identity: I think his workplace ISP yelled at him for the personal threats he was making to folks here....thus the new Yahoo handle. Yahooo.....that seems to fit him anyway. You idiot, I've had it for YEARS!!!!!!!!!! By the way, I've not heard anything from my ISP, you lied, again. And, I'm self employed. And, you are nothing short of a liar. You have proven it here. |
Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd. wrote: Does your wife and kids know you spend your days making idle threats in Usenet? How about the pot in your backyard? What pot in my back yard? Do you do ANYTHING but lie all day? Be specific, Smithers. What do you know about me? When you post something about me, provide the evidence to back it up. Can you, or are you as big a liar as Hertvik? |
P.Fritz wrote: "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... Does your wife and kids know you spend your days making idle threats in Usenet? How about the pot in your backyard? I wonder if he has stopped beating his wife yet? Fritz, what has EVER given you the idea that I beat my wife? Be specific. Are you projecting again? You see, I've got a beautiful, healthy, loving family. You, on the other hand, aren't man enough to keep a family together, and aren't even man enough to raise a kid. I feel sorry for your kid, he's probably an emotional mess because the father isn't man enough to do anything but act like a whiney little pathetic loser on usenet support groups. |
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wrote in message oups.com... Basskisser, you are an emotional mess, is it possible that your father was there for you, and now all you do is act like a whiney little pathetic loser in rec.boats. |
Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd. wrote: wrote in message oups.com... Basskisser, you are an emotional mess, is it possible that your father was there for you, and now all you do is act like a whiney little pathetic loser in rec.boats. I'm an emotional mess? Let's recap. I don't make up lies about others here. You, JimH, and Fritz do. If you are emotionally stable, why do you do this consitently? If you are emotionally stable, how does things just pop into you head? Let's see, somehow, someway, you think that I beat my wife. What ever gave you that idea? Somehow, some way, you think I've got pot growing in my back yard. What ever gave you that idea? Somehow, someway, you think I live in a mobile home. What ever gave you that idea? The list goes on for you three. And yet, you think I'm an "emotional mess". Pathetic. |
How is your IPOD? Have you figured out how to import MP3 into it?
Did you know you can use a wireless system to play music from your IPOD throughout your Double Wide? wrote in message oups.com... Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd. wrote: wrote in message oups.com... Basskisser, you are an emotional mess, is it possible that your father was there for you, and now all you do is act like a whiney little pathetic loser in rec.boats. I'm an emotional mess? Let's recap. I don't make up lies about others here. You, JimH, and Fritz do. If you are emotionally stable, why do you do this consitently? If you are emotionally stable, how does things just pop into you head? Let's see, somehow, someway, you think that I beat my wife. What ever gave you that idea? Somehow, some way, you think I've got pot growing in my back yard. What ever gave you that idea? Somehow, someway, you think I live in a mobile home. What ever gave you that idea? The list goes on for you three. And yet, you think I'm an "emotional mess". Pathetic. |
"Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... How is your IPOD? Have you figured out how to import MP3 into it? Did you know you can use a wireless system to play music from your IPOD throughout your Double Wide? Asslicker doesn't lie about others? BWAHHAHAHHAHAHA And that is not even mentioning the lies he tells about himself. He truely is the "King of the NG idiots" wrote in message oups.com... Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd. wrote: wrote in message oups.com... Basskisser, you are an emotional mess, is it possible that your father was there for you, and now all you do is act like a whiney little pathetic loser in rec.boats. I'm an emotional mess? Let's recap. I don't make up lies about others here. You, JimH, and Fritz do. If you are emotionally stable, why do you do this consitently? If you are emotionally stable, how does things just pop into you head? Let's see, somehow, someway, you think that I beat my wife. What ever gave you that idea? Somehow, some way, you think I've got pot growing in my back yard. What ever gave you that idea? Somehow, someway, you think I live in a mobile home. What ever gave you that idea? The list goes on for you three. And yet, you think I'm an "emotional mess". Pathetic. |
"John H" wrote in message ... On 1 Mar 2005 05:55:15 -0800, wrote: P.Fritz wrote: "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... Does your wife and kids know you spend your days making idle threats in Usenet? How about the pot in your backyard? I wonder if he has stopped beating his wife yet? Fritz, what has EVER given you the idea that I beat my wife? Be specific. Are you projecting again? You see, I've got a beautiful, healthy, loving family. You, on the other hand, aren't man enough to keep a family together, and aren't even man enough to raise a kid. I feel sorry for your kid, he's probably an emotional mess because the father isn't man enough to do anything but act like a whiney little pathetic loser on usenet support groups. Here we go again. B'assikisser, it *was* kind of nice not having you around for a while. Asslicker is projecting again....... Asslicker isn't "man enough" to keep his word about leavig the NG. That is our "King of the NG idiots" |
P.Fritz wrote: "John H" wrote in message ... On 1 Mar 2005 05:55:15 -0800, wrote: P.Fritz wrote: "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... Does your wife and kids know you spend your days making idle threats in Usenet? How about the pot in your backyard? I wonder if he has stopped beating his wife yet? Fritz, what has EVER given you the idea that I beat my wife? Be specific. Are you projecting again? You see, I've got a beautiful, healthy, loving family. You, on the other hand, aren't man enough to keep a family together, and aren't even man enough to raise a kid. I feel sorry for your kid, he's probably an emotional mess because the father isn't man enough to do anything but act like a whiney little pathetic loser on usenet support groups. Here we go again. B'assikisser, it *was* kind of nice not having you around for a while. Asslicker is projecting again....... Really? Then please answer the above question. Again, why do you post lies, and name calling, if not to bolster your pathetic ego, that left you at the same time you wife did? And, if you ARE man enough to raise a kid, why do you need the help of usenet support groups to do so? Asslicker isn't "man enough" to keep his word about leavig the NG. Where did I ever say I was leaving the news group, you ****ing idiot? |
Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd. wrote: How is your IPOD? Have you figured out how to import MP3 into it? I don't own an IPOD, I don't like proprietary systems. Did you know you can use a wireless system to play music from your IPOD throughout your Double Wide? I don't own a double wide. Seems like YOU know an awful lot about them. |
wrote in message oups.com... Asslicker isn't "man enough" to keep his word about leavig the NG. Where did I ever say I was leaving the news group, you ****ing idiot? What did you mean when you said "I quit". |
John H wrote: Here we go again. B'assikisser, it *was* kind of nice not having you around for a while. Some find it nice when YOU aren't around. John, a few simple questions for you. Do you find it acceptable to knowingly post lies about other people? Do you think someone who does so should be thought of as a person of integrity? Do you think that someone who does this does so possibly because they've failed in life, and need to bolster their ego? Do you think that a person would do such things should should be taken seriously? Do you further think that someone who has strange, untrue, unfactual ideas just pop into their head (ie: thinking I beat my wife), as mentally stable? |
"Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... wrote in message oups.com... Asslicker isn't "man enough" to keep his word about leavig the NG. Where did I ever say I was leaving the news group, you ****ing idiot? What did you mean when you said "I quit". Not to mention his 'childish name calling' LMAO Poor asslicker......just keeps coming up with new ways to prove he is the "King of the NG idiots" |
P.Fritz wrote: "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... How is your IPOD? Have you figured out how to import MP3 into it? Did you know you can use a wireless system to play music from your IPOD throughout your Double Wide? Asslicker doesn't lie about others? BWAHHAHAHHAHAHA Show ANY lie I have posted about anyone else here. Can you? |
Basskisser,
Are you still having substance abuse problems? wrote in message oups.com... John H wrote: Here we go again. B'assikisser, it *was* kind of nice not having you around for a while. Some find it nice when YOU aren't around. John, a few simple questions for you. Do you find it acceptable to knowingly post lies about other people? Do you think someone who does so should be thought of as a person of integrity? Do you think that someone who does this does so possibly because they've failed in life, and need to bolster their ego? Do you think that a person would do such things should should be taken seriously? Do you further think that someone who has strange, untrue, unfactual ideas just pop into their head (ie: thinking I beat my wife), as mentally stable? |
"Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... Basskisser, Are you still having substance abuse problems? Based on his questions, asslicker doesn't find himself acceptable.........maybe we are getting at the root of his problem. What is your diagnosis??? wrote in message oups.com... John H wrote: Here we go again. B'assikisser, it *was* kind of nice not having you around for a while. Some find it nice when YOU aren't around. John, a few simple questions for you. Do you find it acceptable to knowingly post lies about other people? Do you think someone who does so should be thought of as a person of integrity? Do you think that someone who does this does so possibly because they've failed in life, and need to bolster their ego? Do you think that a person would do such things should should be taken seriously? Do you further think that someone who has strange, untrue, unfactual ideas just pop into their head (ie: thinking I beat my wife), as mentally stable? |
I would have to say he has extremely low self worth, aggravated by FAS and
excessive substance abuse problems. I would recommend he take some Anger Management classes. "P.Fritz" wrote in message ... "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... Basskisser, Are you still having substance abuse problems? Based on his questions, asslicker doesn't find himself acceptable.........maybe we are getting at the root of his problem. What is your diagnosis??? wrote in message oups.com... John H wrote: Here we go again. B'assikisser, it *was* kind of nice not having you around for a while. Some find it nice when YOU aren't around. John, a few simple questions for you. Do you find it acceptable to knowingly post lies about other people? Do you think someone who does so should be thought of as a person of integrity? Do you think that someone who does this does so possibly because they've failed in life, and need to bolster their ego? Do you think that a person would do such things should should be taken seriously? Do you further think that someone who has strange, untrue, unfactual ideas just pop into their head (ie: thinking I beat my wife), as mentally stable? |
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"John H" wrote in message ... On 2 Mar 2005 06:56:24 -0800, wrote: P.Fritz wrote: "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... How is your IPOD? Have you figured out how to import MP3 into it? Did you know you can use a wireless system to play music from your IPOD throughout your Double Wide? Asslicker doesn't lie about others? BWAHHAHAHHAHAHA Show ANY lie I have posted about anyone else here. Can you? Do you forget the 'child porn' allegations you made about me, basskisser? Do you think your posts at that time were 'truthful'? He hasn't gotten one right about me yet either......... Lets not forget about his forging names too. It is comical to see him make such an ass out of himself Once again , asslicker proves himself "King of the NG idiots" John H "All decisions are the result of binary thinking." |
John,
Did they catch Basskisser with childporn again? "John H" wrote in message ... On 2 Mar 2005 06:56:24 -0800, wrote: P.Fritz wrote: "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd." wrote in message ... How is your IPOD? Have you figured out how to import MP3 into it? Did you know you can use a wireless system to play music from your IPOD throughout your Double Wide? Asslicker doesn't lie about others? BWAHHAHAHHAHAHA Show ANY lie I have posted about anyone else here. Can you? Do you forget the 'child porn' allegations you made about me, basskisser? Do you think your posts at that time were 'truthful'? John H "All decisions are the result of binary thinking." |
On Wed, 2 Mar 2005 16:05:58 -0500, "Dr. Jonathan Smithers, MD Phd."
wrote: John, Did they catch Basskisser with childporn again? Oh ****!!!! John H "All decisions are the result of binary thinking." |
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