BBC covers up Islam in Uganda Bombings

[ysais]

Now, this is disgusting. The BBC is covering up for Islamic murderers. If you read this yellow journalism piece: www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/africa/2010/07/100712_uganda_bomb.shtml you will realize the following things:

a) You will never know who the responsible for the bombings is. The reader may think that it was Catholic Nuns, or Jewish rabbis, or maybe some White males, right? This sort of way to present the news is nauseating. This is more of the same which is Islamic madness and hatred against the world.

b) The BBC does not give any details to the motives behind this despicable act. They want to protect Islam and Islamic terror from "Western bigotry." Western leaders should read this story carefully and realize if they want more immigration or less immigration from these people. Call me names if you want. I work for a living, so I don't give a crap.

c) The poor Journalism and low standards of this media outlet are so low that you may think the BBC is run from some third world gutter such as Sudan or Somalia. The BBC is not British! The British people have more culture and higher standards than this low life news organization.

I am little annoyed with BBC's propaganda. So I will leave it at that. Please read the so called story below and you will realize that I am speaking the truth. Shame on you BBC!!!!!

[djfearross]

Look at the article here on the "BBC News" (LOL!) website;
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/10593771.stm

'Somali link' as 74 World Cup fans die in Uganda blasts
13:02 GMT, Monday, 12 July 2010 14:02 UK
The blasts went off as people were watching the World Cup final
The death toll from twin blasts that hit the Ugandan capital as football fans gathered to watch the World Cup final has risen to 74, officials say.

Another 70 were injured in the explosions at a Kampala rugby club and an Ethiopian restaurant.

Police are investigating whether the blasts were suicide bombings, and blamed Somalia's al-Shabab militants.

Ugandan peacekeepers operate in Somalia, and al-Shabab has threatened to hit Kampala in the past.

About 5,000 African Union troops from Uganda and Burundi are based in Mogadishu to protect the fragile interim government.

The African Union Mission in Somalia (Amisom) force is engaged in frequent firefights with Islamist insurgents which control much of southern and central Somalia.

Al-Shabab welcome attack

Both explosions caused death and injury, although many more people died at the crowded rugby club, where fans were watching the game on a large screen.

"These bombs were definitely targeting World Cup crowds," Insp Gen Kale Kayihura said, warning people to stay away from large crowds in the coming days.

The explosions ripped through the venues with about 10 minutes remaining in Sunday night's match. At both scenes chairs lay overturned, with blood and pieces of flesh on the floor.

One unnamed witness told the BBC how he was caught in the rugby club blast.

Continue reading the main story
I just remember running and stepping over the bodies that had blood spilling from their bodies
Andinda Moses, student

Eyewitness: 'Blood-stained feet'

In pictures: Uganda blasts
"I just heard the bomb. In fact, I was blacked out, I didn't know anything. I was just down on the grass, I didn't know anything until when I gained consciousness, then I started now, crawling, coming out."

Many - if not most - of those killed and injured were foreign nationals, with both venues popular destinations for expatriates living in Kampala.

One of the dead was an American, reported to be an aid worker from California. The nationalities of the people killed have not been released.

The crowd at the rugby club was usually a mix of Ugandans and foreigners, the police chief said.

There were reports that a severed head was found at one of the scenes, leading investigators to suggest that the attacks could have been the work of suicide bombers.

Insp Gen Kayihura said he believed Somalia's militant group al-Shabab could be behind Sunday evening's attacks.

In particular, the attack on the Ethiopian Village restaurant raised suspicions of al-Shabab involvement: Addis Ababa backs Somalia's government against the rebels.

Somali militants have been involved in terror attacks across East Africa in the past, but - if proven - this would be the first time the current group has struck outside Somalia.

But the BBC's Will Ross, in the Kenyan capital Nairobi, says there is no proof as yet that al-Shabab was involved. The blasts could be linked to next year's elections in Uganda, our correspondent adds.

In Mogadishu, a militant commander said he was "happy" with the attacks in Uganda.

However, Sheik Yusuf Sheik Issa refused to confirm or deny that al-Shabab was responsible.

He told the Associated Press news agency: "Uganda is one of our enemies. Whatever makes them cry, makes us happy. May Allah's anger be upon those who are against us."

Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni criticised the attackers and said his country would not "run away" from its commitments in Mogadishu.

"People who are watching football are not people who should be targeted. If they [attackers] want a fight, they should go and look for soldiers."

The African Union has said the attacks will not affect its summit, which is due to be held in Kampala later this month.

'Screaming and running'

At least three Americans, members of a Church group from Pennsylvania, were wounded at the Ethiopian restaurant.

One, Kris Sledge, 18, said from his hospital bed: "I remember blacking out, hearing people screaming and running."

Mr Sledge, of Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, who had a bandaged leg and burns on his face, told AP: "I love the place here, but I'm wondering why this happened and who did this. At this point we're just glad to be alive."

US President Barack Obama said the explosions were "deplorable and cowardly".

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said the US would work with the Ugandan government "to bring the perpetrators of this crime to justice".

The US embassy in Kampala has confirmed that one American was among the dead.

"The nationalities of all the fatalities will be released later," said police spokeswoman Judith Nabakooba.


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But look what the BBC did there, it mentioned 'Islamists' once and made several pointless references to the US. The BBC angled this to make it look like an attack on the US that way the liberal elite can turn around and pretend that Muslims only attacked the US cause they are angry at US foreign policy... blah blah blah. Palestine, Iraq, Afganistan... bad hair days... etc

I could be reading into this wrong, but i see this time and time again to think so...

[djfearross]

What didn't the BBC mention? Look at these and it paints the US in a neutral light and enforces the global jihad opinion and that Islam doesn't actually mean peace.

""We will carry out attacks against our enemy wherever they are," said Sheik Ali Mohamud Rage, a militant spokesman in Mogadishu. "No one will deter us from performing our Islamic duty.""

"One of the targets was an Ethiopian restaurant - a nation despised by the militants. The blasts came two days after an al-Shabab commander called for attacks in Uganda and Burundi, two nations that contribute troops to the African Union peacekeeping force in Somalia."

"Analysts said other countries such as Kenya, Burundi, Djibouti and Ethiopia - named directly by the militant group or because of their proximity to Somalia - may also face new attacks."

"Police said Ethiopian, Indian and Congolese nationals were also among those killed and wounded,"

"One of the wounded was 16-year-old American Emily Kerstetter."

"Emily was rolling around in a pool of blood screaming," said Ssebulime, who has helped bring in U.S. church groups since 2004. "Five minutes before it went off, Emily said she was going to cry so hard because she didn't want to leave. She wanted to stay the rest of the summer here."

"The attacks appeared to represent a dangerous step forward by al-Shabab, analysts said, and could mean that other East African countries working to support the Somali government will face attacks."

"Some elements of al-Shabab have also prohibited the showing of television, including the World Cup, in Somalia."

"Florence Naiga, 32, a mother of three children, said her husband had gone to watch the final at the rugby club. He did not come back. I learnt about the bomb blasts in the morning. When I went to police they told me he was among the dead," she said."

"Invisible Children, a San Diego, California-based aid group that helps child soldiers, identified the dead American as one of its workers, Nate Henn, who was killed on the rugby field. Henn, 25, was a native of Wilmington, Delaware.

"He sacrificed his comfort to live in the humble service of God and of a better world," the group said in a statement on its website."

[ysais]

"What didn't the BBC mention?" I am an American and I tell it like it is. I despise this wishy washy crap by the BBC. When I read the news I want to know a) What the crime is? b) Who the victims are? and c) Who are the perpetrators? If it was a white, heterosexual, Christian, English boy, they would use the adjectives "white Christian" a hundred times per paragraph. You read that article and you have to sit down and dig deeply to find who the murderers are. This was an act of terror, perpetrated by Islamic murderers. It took me one line to say what those vermin said in 50 paragraphs of wishy washy non sense.

[Teddy Bear]

Good Posts Guys.
As I'm sure you're aware YS, quite a bit of the American media is involved in this Islamist appeasing crap too. What makes the BBC worse than any of them, is that by virtue of the licence fee, it masquerades as an impartial unbiased news source, thereby like a fifth column, it increases the value of its output to those forces who in reality are our total enemy.
The BBC are the enemy.