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Khashoggi had his fingers cut off one by one


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2018 Oct 17, 5:33pm   2,880 views  22 comments

by Patrick   ➕follow (55)   💰tip   ignore  

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6286621/PIERS-MORGAN-Trump-hold-tyrant-MBSs-feet-fire.html

He was dragged from the consul-general’s office to the table of a study next door.

There, for seven long, agonising minutes, Khashoggi was reportedly tortured and hacked to pieces with a bone-saw while he was still alive.

He was decapitated and had his fingers cut off one by one.

Then, the severed remains of his torso were put in 15 plastic bags and removed, to be later dissolved in acid.

Khashoggi’s ‘horrendous’ screams of pain were so loud they were heard downstairs by a witness.

The chief executioner was allegedly ‘Dr Death’ Salah Muhammad al-Tubaigy, ‘head of forensic evidence’ for the Saudi general security department.

His official title is President of the Saudi Fellowship of Forensic Pathology and he’s a man who enjoys his work.

As Tubaigy began to dismember Khashoggi’s body, he apparently put on earphones and listened to music, advising other members of the squad to do the same.


We should not even have diplomatic relations with a government like that, much less sell them $100B in weapons.

We should immediately expropriate all Saudi assets in the US and distribute them to the relatives of 9/11 victims.

Comments 1 - 22 of 22        Search these comments

1   Patrick   2018 Oct 17, 5:36pm  

And of course this is only one of many such murders:

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-10-16/uae-hired-its-own-us-death-squad-yemen-assassination-spree

Green Beret, Navy SEAL, and CIA paramilitary veterans were hired under the aegis of Spear Operations Group to become what BuzzFeed describes as the private "murder squad" for the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and its de facto ruler, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan (MBZ).

Starting in 2015 the UAE sent a group of about a dozen mostly American private contractors to Yemen to conduct targeted killings of prominent clerics and political figures who had run afoul crown prince MBZ in the war-torn country, where the Emirati military has played a lead role in the ongoing Saudi coalition bombing campaign.

Abraham Golan, the leader of the group and founder of the small American private contractor firm Spear Operations Group, first offered his services to key advisers of the crown prince, including former head of security for the Palestinian Authority turned UAE security chief Mohammed Dahlan.
2   curious2   2018 Oct 17, 5:47pm  

Candidate Donald Trump said, "I would take the oil — and stop this baby stuff...I’m only interested in Libya if we take the oil. If we don’t take the oil, I’m not interested." He said of Iraq, "we take the oil.

We can see in this thread what the Saudis would do to us if we had something they wanted and they had the weapons. Why do we send them money? Western notions of property rights (which they would not respect if the roles were reversed) and Petrodollar hypnosis via NATO MSM and weapons contracts. It is not rational for us to send money to people who hate us and plot our murder.

Winston Churchill wrote: "But the Mahommedan religion increases, instead of lessening, the fury of intolerance. It was originally propagated by the sword, and ever since its votaries have been subject, above the people of all other creeds, to this form of madness. In a moment the fruits of patient toil, the prospects of material prosperity, the fear of death itself, are flung aside. The more emotional Pathans are powerless to resist. All rational considerations are forgotten. Seizing their weapons, they become Ghazis—as danger­ous and as sensible as mad dogs: fit only to be treated as such. While the more generous spirits among the tribesmen become convulsed in an ecstasy of religious blood­thirstiness, poorer and more material souls derive additional impulses from the influence of others, the hopes of plunder and the joy of fighting. Thus whole nations are roused to arms. Thus the Turks repel their enemies, the Arabs of the Soudan break the British squares, and the rising on the Indian frontier spreads far and wide. In each case civilisation is confronted with militant Mahommedanism. The forces of progress clash with those of reaction. The religion of blood and war is face to face with that of peace. Luckily the religion of peace is usually the better armed.
—The Story of the Malakand Field Force (1898)"

If you doubt Churchill, look how Muslims react to a cartoon: murders, mass riots in support of the murderers, and the whole country of Niger had to place all French people under essentially house arrest for their own protection from marauding Muslims who would otherwise murder them. This is no joke. The cartoons are funny, but Islam gives license (even command) to violent murder. In the resulting culture, life is cheap, and torture becomes common because ordinary execution would be too mundane.
3   clambo   2018 Oct 17, 6:17pm  

Sounds like they went "full muslim" on him. I guess they followed their cultural and religious traditions.
4   MisdemeanorRebel   2018 Oct 17, 6:29pm  

Better MbS than Khashoggi, the Muslim Brotherhood member and lifelong friend of Osama Bin Laden. He was even sent by a previous Saudi Monarch to see if he could get him back into the fold.

This is the first time in Saudi history they're actually reforming. Isn't it interesting that the old State Dept. and CIA people, the ones who backed the Mujahadeen and various "Moderate Rebels"; who think the Muslim Brotherhood theocrats should be supported, are so anti-MbS?

Look at the sources for these claims, and the 'journalists' pushing them.
5   lostand confused   2018 Oct 17, 6:32pm  

Why is this surprising. This is what they have been doing to political rivals for a long time. What happened that everybody is pretending to be shocked??
6   tatupu70   2018 Oct 17, 6:59pm  

lostand confused says
What happened that everybody is pretending to be shocked??


MBS was supposedly a "reformer" and changing Saudi. Now we know he's no different than previous leaders.

Just like Trump is no different than previous Presidents and sucks Saudi dick hard.
7   socal2   2018 Oct 17, 7:14pm  

tatupu70 says
MBS was supposedly a "reformer" and changing Saudi. Now we know he's no different than previous leaders.


If MBS is hunting down and killing Wahabbi extremists (provided that is what Khashoggi was), I think that is different than previous Saudi leaders.
8   lostand confused   2018 Oct 17, 7:18pm  

tatupu70 says
Just like Trump is no different than previous Presidents and sucks Saudi dick hard.


Confused?
9   Tenpoundbass   2018 Oct 17, 7:18pm  

The Fuckers in the EU are high on their unelected Power and will do anything to Keep it.
Even Murder Kim Jong-un's brother, Russian Diplomats, and Saudi Journo's
10   Bd6r   2018 Oct 17, 7:22pm  

What I do not understand is why he went to SA consulate knowing the danger. Perhaps they guaranteed his safety by swearing on Quran...
11   HeadSet   2018 Oct 17, 7:23pm  

We should not even have diplomatic relations with a government like that, much less sell them $100B in weapons.

Totally agree, but why stop there? Putin has his enemies murdered, even so brazen as to use polonium so people know it came from him. China is vicious with dissidents. However, the plight of individuals is insufficient when it come to international relations and politics, so we will still deal with these countries.

And Patrick, would you stop buying dope if you knew it came through Mexican drug lords? After all, the death toll in drug wars is tens of thousands per year, and these cartel leaders kill students, law men, children and anyone else in the way. We are talking about mass graves and blatant gruesome killings. Most weed, and definitely most cocaine and heroin comes through these cartels. You buy that shit, you are putting money into the hands of the most vicious killers on Earth.
12   Strategist   2018 Oct 17, 7:30pm  

curious2 says
We can see in this thread what the Saudis would do to us if we had something they wanted and they had the weapons.


They would do what they have always done:
Slaughter the men. Rape the women. Take our children and women as slaves.
13   Bd6r   2018 Oct 17, 7:31pm  

Strategist says
Slaughter the men. Rape the women. Take our children and women as slaves.

Don't forget fuck our camels.
14   MisdemeanorRebel   2018 Oct 17, 7:33pm  

tatupu70 says
MBS was supposedly a "reformer" and changing Saudi. Now we know he's no different than previous leaders.


Which previous Saudi leaders issued driver's licenses to women, and allowed them to attend sports events - including without a male family chapperone?

Surely you realize that if Saudi Arabia announced in 24 hours that women will wear bikinis, legalized gay marriage, and passed a law sentencing those who disputed the existence of 32 genders to a public lashing, there would be a (very) popular revolution the next day?

socal2 says
If MBS is hunting down and killing Wahabbi extremists (provided that is what Khashoggi was), I think that is different than previous Saudi leaders.


Exactly.
15   Strategist   2018 Oct 17, 7:37pm  

dr6B says
What I do not understand is why he went to SA consulate knowing the danger. Perhaps they guaranteed his safety by swearing on Quran...


Wonderful point. He went there the first time, was asked to come back. Went to London, and returned to Turkey for the appointment.
Why not London, NY, or any other place? Why Turkey? He also went alone, while his fiancee waited outside.
Why Turkey, and why alone. I smell a rat.
16   tatupu70   2018 Oct 17, 7:43pm  

TwoScoopsOfSpaceForce says

Which previous Saudi leaders issued driver's licenses to women, and allowed them to attend sports events - including without a male family chapperone?


https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6286621/PIERS-MORGAN-Trump-hold-tyrant-MBSs-feet-fire.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ito=1490&ns_campaign=1490

"In fact, MBS is a duplicitous, dangerous hardline fraud – the kind of man who publicly pushed for women to drive whilst privately overseeing the arrest of women’s rights activists."
17   Patrick   2018 Oct 17, 7:43pm  

HeadSet says
And Patrick, would you stop buying dope if you knew it came through Mexican drug lords?


My weed is all Made in USA. So it says on the label, anyway.

The violence of the cartels is a fantastic argument for legalization. Maybe the best one.
18   lostand confused   2018 Oct 17, 7:49pm  

Aphroman says
lostand confused says
tatupu70 says
Just like Trump is no different than previous Presidents and sucks Saudi dick hard.


Confused?




Aah bending over to let someone put agold chain on you is the same as bowing to a king-LOLz-dem logic.
19   Strategist   2018 Oct 17, 7:57pm  

I'm looking forward to the movie. It has everything:
International espionage....spies...murder....mystery...politics....Kings...power....Trump....Love and marriage.....torture....violence.....
And of course, Islam. Islam will obviously be the good guy, the moral and the innocent, or else the producers of the movie will get executed. Rules are rules.
So who will be the bad guys?
20   Bd6r   2018 Oct 17, 7:59pm  

Strategist says
So who will be the bad guys?

everyone
21   Patrick   2018 Oct 17, 8:04pm  

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6288131/Jamal-Khashoggis-apparent-murder-follows-disappearance-THREE-exiled-royal-princes.html

The official Saudi line is that Mr Khashoggi left of the consulate through a back door where, alas, CCTV security cameras had ceased to work. Indeed, they appear to have stopped working all over the building. Then, for reasons unknown, he disappeared.

There is a caveat to all this. Much of the information about Mr Khashoggi’s disappearance has come from leaks from President Erdogan’s authoritarian regime, which has a strained relationship with Saudi Arabia thanks to Mr Erdogan’s closeness to Saudi’s enemies Qatar and Iran.

But the circumstantial evidence so far is compelling. More than that, Mr Khashoggi’s apparent murder is but one example – albeit an extreme one – of the House of Saud pursuing its dissidents on foreign soil. Since 2015 three exiled royal princes have ‘disappeared’, having spoken out against corruption and other abuses.

On February 1, 2016, in Paris the dissident Prince Sultan bin Turki and his 20-strong entourage boarded a jet owned by the House of Saud. They were expecting to fly to Cairo, home of the prince’s father, the Saudi king’s elder brother. Reservations had been booked for them at the five-star Kempinski hotel next to the Nile.

With hindsight, it was foolish for Prince Sultan to have boarded. Having criticised Saudi Arabia’s corruption and human rights abuses he had fallen out with powerful family members.

Prince Sultan was given money and assurances of safe conduct. He told a friend: ‘I am supposed to come to Cairo by royal aircraft. If you didn’t find me they have taken me to Riyadh. Try to do something.’
22   Strategist   2018 Oct 17, 8:14pm  

dr6B says
Strategist says
So who will be the bad guys?

everyone


Ahhhh, the plot thickens. This is getting exciting.

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