Post by Teddy Bear on Jan 23, 2011 20:47:18 GMT
Just to illustrate and contrast how when the BBC want to smear and denigrate any justifiable incident supporting the real values of our society they will leave no stone unturned to make it sound illicit. Here's how they cover an Israel enquiry into Israeli troops response to militant Islamists trying to breach a blockade of Gaza.
But when they want to bury the obvious sickening evil and racist acts committed by Islamists, who recently murdered 23 Christians in Egypt, and the subsequent somehow dubious findings by Egyptian police that it was a Gazan group that committed this heinous crime, it's all accepted as perfectly fine. This by the way is only one of several Christian attacks and murders recently perpetrated by Islamists in various countries around the world.
Where's the international outcry? Is it only reserved when 9 militants are killed by Israel, but not when 23 Christians are killed by Muslims? Why is a report denounced that has video evidence publicly available to support it, but pushing the blame elsewhere without any proof whatsoever 'gratefully accepted'.
Are we to believe that there is no outcry to these Christian groups being victimised and intimidated by Muslims around the world, or is that the BBC would rather not air them.
But when they want to bury the obvious sickening evil and racist acts committed by Islamists, who recently murdered 23 Christians in Egypt, and the subsequent somehow dubious findings by Egyptian police that it was a Gazan group that committed this heinous crime, it's all accepted as perfectly fine. This by the way is only one of several Christian attacks and murders recently perpetrated by Islamists in various countries around the world.
Where's the international outcry? Is it only reserved when 9 militants are killed by Israel, but not when 23 Christians are killed by Muslims? Why is a report denounced that has video evidence publicly available to support it, but pushing the blame elsewhere without any proof whatsoever 'gratefully accepted'.
Are we to believe that there is no outcry to these Christian groups being victimised and intimidated by Muslims around the world, or is that the BBC would rather not air them.
Egypt blames Gaza group for Alexandria church bombing
Egypt has insisted from the outset that there was foreign involvement in the attack
A small Palestinian group linked to al-Qaeda was behind the New Year's Day bomb attack on a church in Alexandria in which 23 people died, Egypt says.
Interior Minister Habib al-Adli said Cairo had "decisive proof" that the Army of Islam carried out the attack in the northern Egyptian city.
The Gaza-based group immediately denied any responsibility for the attack.
Officials in Egypt have so far released very few details how they believe the attack was carried out.
Shadowy group
The attack triggered days of clashes between Coptic Christians and police
"We have decisive proof of their (Army of Islam's) heinous involvement in planning and carrying out such a villainous terrorist act," Mr Adli said in a speech to mark Police Day in Egypt.
President Hosni Mubarak praised police, saying the development would help "set at rest the hearts of all Egyptians".
The Alexandria attack triggered days of rioting by Egypt's minority Christians, who accused the government of not doing enough to protect them.
A spokesman for the Army of Islam said on Sunday that the group "has no connection to the church attack in Egypt".
But he added: "We praise those who did it."
The Army of Islam has been blamed for kidnappings and other violence inside Gaza.
It is alleged that the group played a part in the kidnapping of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2006.
But there is no record of it operating further afield, the BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo reports.
Our correspondent adds that the Egyptian government early on stressed their belief that there was foreign involvement - rather than it just being a sectarian religious attack carried out by Egyptians.
Egypt has insisted from the outset that there was foreign involvement in the attack
A small Palestinian group linked to al-Qaeda was behind the New Year's Day bomb attack on a church in Alexandria in which 23 people died, Egypt says.
Interior Minister Habib al-Adli said Cairo had "decisive proof" that the Army of Islam carried out the attack in the northern Egyptian city.
The Gaza-based group immediately denied any responsibility for the attack.
Officials in Egypt have so far released very few details how they believe the attack was carried out.
Shadowy group
The attack triggered days of clashes between Coptic Christians and police
"We have decisive proof of their (Army of Islam's) heinous involvement in planning and carrying out such a villainous terrorist act," Mr Adli said in a speech to mark Police Day in Egypt.
President Hosni Mubarak praised police, saying the development would help "set at rest the hearts of all Egyptians".
The Alexandria attack triggered days of rioting by Egypt's minority Christians, who accused the government of not doing enough to protect them.
A spokesman for the Army of Islam said on Sunday that the group "has no connection to the church attack in Egypt".
But he added: "We praise those who did it."
The Army of Islam has been blamed for kidnappings and other violence inside Gaza.
It is alleged that the group played a part in the kidnapping of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2006.
But there is no record of it operating further afield, the BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo reports.
Our correspondent adds that the Egyptian government early on stressed their belief that there was foreign involvement - rather than it just being a sectarian religious attack carried out by Egyptians.