The War on Britain's Jews

WAR

On UK visit, PM Brown offers token extra troops for Afghanistan and Bush makes the best of it

By way of showing you that excellent documentaries CAN be made here is SL Paul Day of the RAF BBMF giving his comments on the BoB rivals the Spit and 109. Truly excellent and yet so simple.

Mujahideen Resurgent footage of a Rocket Propelled Grenade and Light-Medium Machine Gun attack On British Outpost in Helmand, Afghanistan.

Mujahideen footage of an attack on a N.A.T.O. Patrol Base, inside Afghanistan.

liveleak.com/user/stephanie5 **********************
  more...* Moderate Muslim? *
**********************

There is no such thing as "moderate muslims",
nor is there a "radical Islam."

The people being called terrorists are simply
following the Quran, Hadith, and Sira and the life
of Muhammad who spent his entire career waging
bloody slaughter, raids, raping, plundering and
taking slaves.

This is what Islam IS!

The sugar coated "religion of peace"
version was created for western consumption and is
a lie.



If Mohammed was alive today, he would be a member of Al-Qaida!



**************
* Ex-Muslims *
**************

Council of Ex-Muslims of Britain
BM Box 1919
London WC1N 3XX
UK

e-mail: exmuslimcouncil@googlemail.com
telephone: +44 (0) 7719 166 731
website: ex-muslim.org.uk
***  less

Homage to our brothers white

'... Posters welcoming the return of Alan Johnston drew attention that now is the time to press for the release of the Israelis believed to be being held in Gaza, Lebanon and Syria.
Reverend Robert Carroll   more...chairman of the Missing in Action Foundation, based in Manchester said,
“We are seeking the same comfort for the families of our missing soldiers that Alan’s release gave to his family. At the very least we are hoping for some news that would bring some hope or comfort to the families and we are asking the Red Cross and the UN to do everything they can to find out their whereabouts and secure their release” ...'

16 July 2007

Other photographs can be seen here:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/asisawit/sets/72157600859496697/  less

PROGRAMMES INSIDE IRAQ - What now for UK policy on Iraq?

Anti-war activist Lindsey German

Tony Blair's ten years as the prime minister of Britain has come to an end. Gordon Brown, Britain's new prime minister,   more...has vowed to learn from his predecessor's experience in Iraq.

Blair's alliance with the US administration brought him widespread criticism for changing the nature of Britain's Labour party and leading the British public into a highly unpopular war in Iraq.

Brown has acknowledged that mistakes have been made during the war. He has promised changes in Britain's Iraq policy along with domestic reforms aimed at reviving public confidence in the Labour party.

John Rentoul, a columnist for The Independent on Sunday and Blair biographer

Pledging to rethink Britain's Middle East policy, Brown has said future counter-terror strategy will focus on tactics other than the use of force.

Yet the incoming prime minister faces pressure to maintain Britain's close ties to the US administration, which is currently renewing offensives against alleged al-Qaeda militants in Iraq.

A change of leadership will also take place in the US next year. But could the possibility of a Democrat victory in next year's US presidential elections set in motion a new US-UK approach to Iraq?

Will Brown pull troops out of Iraq, or will he continue with the same policies?

In the wider region, will Brown's plan to accomplish a 'Mideast peace settlement' manage to take hold? And if so, how might this affect Iraq?

Joining Inside Iraq this week is anti-war activist Lindsey German and John Rentoul, a columnist for The Independent on Sunday and Blair biographer.

This episode of Inside Iraq aired from Friday 29 June 2007

UPDATED ON:
TUESDAY, JULY 03, 2007
12:30 MECCA TIME, 9:30 GMT

From:
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/53B1739E-75C1-470C-BE7E-ED31D8C13CEC.htm

<a href="http://www.livevideo.com/video/NewMindZ/24E7B144FED14BAE8F5E0EB83F242A53/inside-iraq-uk-policy-on-ira.aspx"><strong>Click here for 1/2</strong></a>

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South American shrunken heads were presented as evidence against the Nazis at the Nuremberg Trial by the American prosecution team.

This free video explores the world of lies and why we believe them. From   more...holocaust stories, to the Kuwait incubator story, to lies told about the Hussein family in Iraq, to Idi Amin. This video is banned at Youtube.

For download please visit:
http://www.onethirdoftheholocaust.info/nazishrunkenheads/  less

Take a journey through the past of Bretagne, France. This video was shot entirely on location in Bretagne, the site of a NAZI stonghold during WWII. It is a chilling reminder of THE GHOSTS OF WORLD WAR   more...II  less

What would you think if someone would brake into YOUR HOUSE claiming such nonsense as a "right of defense", or a "right to exist", and it gets even better, a "right to return".   more...Not just for himself but for his whole family and all their relatives. They slowly take over your house and you end up in a small smelly room in the basement without a window or a toilet. A room you have to share with your family! -- Remember it's your own house! -- After fully feeling at home, in your home, they start killing your neighbors and destroy the trees in your garden. They live from the food your garden provides, your family is starving.

What would you do?




Soundtrack: Gentleman - Leave us alone  less

In lovely memory of these who have fought for your freedom and ours.
"Poles are born to be heroes." - Unknown
When Germans have heard for first time Polish conversation in air they have taken   more...it for a very funny English joke.

Polish pilots have destroyed 12% Luftwaffe planes. On every one shot down Polish plane, Poles shot down six German planes (6:1), for example British pilots had (3:1).

15th September 1940 - Witold Urbanowicz (303 Squadron) and 4 planes under his command have crashed formation of 60 heavy covered German bombers.

Fighter ( Polish ) Squadrons 302 and 303

Polish pilots fought in the Battle of Britain, where the Polish 303 Fighter Squadron achieved the highest number of kills of any Allied squadron. From the very beginning of the war, the Royal Air Force (RAF) had welcomed foreign pilots to supplement the dwindling pool of British pilots. On 11 June 1940, the Polish Government in Exile signed an agreement with the British Government to form a Polish Army and Polish Air Force in the United Kingdom. The first two (of an eventual ten) Polish fighter squadrons went into action in August 1940. Four Polish squadrons eventually took part in the Battle of Britain (300 and 301 Bomber Squadrons; 302 and 303 Fighter Squadrons), with 89 Polish pilots. Together with more than 50 Poles fighting in British squadrons, a total of 145 Polish pilots defended British skies. Polish pilots were among the most experienced in the battle, most of them having already fought in the 1939 September Campaign in Poland and the 1940 Battle of France. Additionally, prewar Poland had set a very high standard of pilot training. The 303 Squadron, named after the Polish-American hero, General Tadeusz Kosciuszko, achieved the highest number of kills (126) of all fighter squadrons engaged in the Battle of Britain, even though it only joined the combat on August 30, 1940: these 5% of pilots were responsible for a phenomenal 12% of total victories in the Battle.

The Polish Air Force also fought in 1943 in Tunisia (Polish Fighting Team, so called "Skalski's Circus") and in raids on Germany (1940-45). In the second half of 1941 and early 1942, Polish bomber squadrons were the sixth part of forces available to RAF Bomber Command (later they suffered heavy losses, with little replenishment possibilities). Polish aircrew losses serving with Bomber Command 1940-45 were 929 killed. Ultimately 8 Polish fighter squadrons were formed within the RAF and had claimed 629 Axis aircraft destroyed by May 1945. By war's end, there were 14,000 Polish airmen in 15 RAF squadrons and in the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF).


No. 300 "Masovia" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Mazowieckiej)
No. 301 "Pomerania" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Pomorskiej)
No. 302 "City of Poznan" Polish Fighter Squadron (Poznanski)
No. 303 "Kosciuszko" Polish Fighter Squadron (Warszawski imienia Tadeusza Kosciuszki)
No. 304 "Silesia" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Slaskiej imienia Ksiecia Józefa Poniatowskiego)
No. 305 "Greater Poland" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Wielkopolskiej imienia Marszalka Józefa Pilsudskiego)
No. 306 "City of Torun" Polish Fighter Squadron (Torunski)
No. 307 "City of Lwów" Polish Fighter Squadron (Lwowskich Puchaczy)
No. 308 "City of Kraków" Polish Fighter Squadron (Krakowski)
No. 309 "Czerwien" Polish Fighter-Reconnaissance Squadron (Ziemi Czerwienskiej)
No. 315 "City of Deblin" Polish Fighter Squadron (Deblinski)
No. 316 "City of Warsaw" Polish Fighter Squadron (Warszawski)
No. 317 "City of Wilno" Polish Fighter Squadron (Wilenski)
No. 318 "City of Gdansk" Polish Fighter-Reconnaissance Squadron (Gdanski)
No. 663 Polish Artillery Observation Squadron
Polish Fighting Team (Skalski's Circus)  less

Have another look.

Fighter ( Polish ) Squadrons 302 and 303

Polish pilots fought in the Battle of Britain, where the Polish 303 Fighter Squadron achieved the highest number of kills of any Allied squadron. From the very   more...beginning of the war, the Royal Air Force (RAF) had welcomed foreign pilots to supplement the dwindling pool of British pilots. On 11 June 1940, the Polish Government in Exile signed an agreement with the British Government to form a Polish Army and Polish Air Force in the United Kingdom. The first two (of an eventual ten) Polish fighter squadrons went into action in August 1940. Four Polish squadrons eventually took part in the Battle of Britain (300 and 301 Bomber Squadrons; 302 and 303 Fighter Squadrons), with 89 Polish pilots. Together with more than 50 Poles fighting in British squadrons, a total of 145 Polish pilots defended British skies. Polish pilots were among the most experienced in the battle, most of them having already fought in the 1939 September Campaign in Poland and the 1940 Battle of France. Additionally, prewar Poland had set a very high standard of pilot training. The 303 Squadron, named after the Polish-American hero, General Tadeusz Kosciuszko, achieved the highest number of kills (126) of all fighter squadrons engaged in the Battle of Britain, even though it only joined the combat on August 30, 1940: these 5% of pilots were responsible for a phenomenal 12% of total victories in the Battle.

The Polish Air Force also fought in 1943 in Tunisia (Polish Fighting Team, so called "Skalski's Circus") and in raids on Germany (1940-45). In the second half of 1941 and early 1942, Polish bomber squadrons were the sixth part of forces available to RAF Bomber Command (later they suffered heavy losses, with little replenishment possibilities). Polish aircrew losses serving with Bomber Command 1940-45 were 929 killed. Ultimately 8 Polish fighter squadrons were formed within the RAF and had claimed 629 Axis aircraft destroyed by May 1945. By war's end, there were 14,000 Polish airmen in 15 RAF squadrons and in the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF).


No. 300 "Masovia" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Mazowieckiej)
No. 301 "Pomerania" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Pomorskiej)
No. 302 "City of Poznan" Polish Fighter Squadron (Poznanski)
No. 303 "Kosciuszko" Polish Fighter Squadron (Warszawski imienia Tadeusza Kosciuszki)
No. 304 "Silesia" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Slaskiej imienia Ksiecia Józefa Poniatowskiego)
No. 305 "Greater Poland" Polish Bomber Squadron (Ziemi Wielkopolskiej imienia Marszalka Józefa Pilsudskiego)
No. 306 "City of Torun" Polish Fighter Squadron (Torunski)
No. 307 "City of Lwów" Polish Fighter Squadron (Lwowskich Puchaczy)
No. 308 "City of Kraków" Polish Fighter Squadron (Krakowski)
No. 309 "Czerwien" Polish Fighter-Reconnaissance Squadron (Ziemi Czerwienskiej)
No. 315 "City of Deblin" Polish Fighter Squadron (Deblinski)
No. 316 "City of Warsaw" Polish Fighter Squadron (Warszawski)
No. 317 "City of Wilno" Polish Fighter Squadron (Wilenski)
No. 318 "City of Gdansk" Polish Fighter-Reconnaissance Squadron (Gdanski)
No. 663 Polish Artillery Observation Squadron
Polish Fighting Team (Skalski's Circus)  less

It's a firefight between British forces and the Taliban.

This has a great message

World War I & II - Ok, it mainly has WWI vids so I may do a vid for WWII at some point. This vid could of been done better but I am on Windows ME at a friends and not at home to work on it properly,   more...sorry. But I did try my best with an old version of Movie Maker.

We meet 'neath the sounding rafters
And the walls around are bare
As they echo to our laughter
'Twould not seem that the dead were there

Who dreads to the dead returning
Who shrinks from that sable shore
Where the high and haughty yearning
Of the souls will be no more?

So stand to your glasses steady
'Tis all we have left to prize
Quaff a cup to the dead already
And one to the next who dies

Cut off from the land that bore us
Betrayed by the land we find
When the brightest have gone before us
And the dullest remain behind

There is not time for repentance
'Tis folly to yield to despair
When a shudder may finish a sentence
Or death put an end to a prayer

Time was when we frowned on others
We thought we were wiser then
But now let us all be brothers
For we never may meet again

[ But a truce to this mournful story
[ For death is a distant friend
[ So here's to a life of glory
[ And a laurel to crown each end

So stand to your glasses steady
'Tis all we have left to prize
Quaff a cup to the dead already )
And one to the next who dies (2x)  less

Interview...

Look who's there ...

Standardized Education. Buddhism, Dis-associative States, Hinduism - "Nothing is Real", "Illusion". Post-Industrial Britain, Economic Depression, Suicides, Extended-Hours Pubs - European   more...Constitution - Legal Rights. Hollywood Propaganda Movies, World War II, "Terrorists". EU - North American Union, CFR  less

Part 3 The ghost of Bristols Odeon cinema (continued)

Part 2 The ghost of Bristols Odeon cinema.