By Dimitri ( - 172.143.242.208) on Saturday, June 17, 2000 - 02:51 pm:
>Antonio,
>must admit, the last article of yours about
>Tbilisi was interesting indeed. Haven't been in
>Georgia since late 80's..what you posted though,
>sounds very much believable.
The closest I've been to Gruzya was in '92 and '93 when I was in the northern Armenian town of Ghukasyan (a couple of miles from the border). I also met one Gruzyan guy in Yerevan, and I met a Catholic Armenian from Akhalkyalag in Yerevan.
By High Lord Hashish ( - 152.163.197.54) on Saturday, June 17, 2000 - 01:29 pm:
>Hey ANTONIO's latest posts were ACTUALLY
>interesting! Right on, man! And somewhat on
>topic - North Caucasus. ANYWAY, what, NO ONE got
>a good HASHISH story? MARY I KNOW you have at
>least one!
>HASHISHU AKBAR! HASHISH IS GREAT!
Not the North Caucasus, but close enough, as the drugs shipped by the Chechen bandits, as well as the drugs shipped through Iran all originate in Talibanstan.
Iranian police kill four drug traffickers, seize 500 kilograms of drugs 06/15/2000
Associated Press Newswires
06/15/2000
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iranian police killed four drug traffickers Thursday in eastern Iran and confiscated 500 kilograms (1,102 pounds) of drugs and five camels, the Islamic Republic News Agency reported.
It did not disclose the type of drugs confiscated in Chabahar, close to Iran's border with Pakistan, or provide any other details.
Large drug hauls are common in Iran, which sits on a major route used by smugglers to move drugs from Afghanistan and Pakistan to the lucrative markets of the Gulf and beyond.
POOR CAMELS ARE GOING TO BE RAPED! Where are all the animal-rights organizations when you need them?
HASHISHU AKBAR! HASHISH IS GREAT!
WHAT? GOING BETTERTHANYOU_BETTERTHANYOU?
LEARN UNDERSCORES, YA POMPOUS PEDOLAMER
SINCERELY UPYOURS,
BYE
LOL
HI BETTERTHAN
Igor
I thought shaving your little clam was normal, not in!
I look up clam in the dictionary and confirmed it to be any of various usu. edible bivalve mollusks. I don't understand your comment what's the connection between a clam and shaving? Please explain thanks. Speaking of which, guys, I really need your input whether I should shave or not. I only recorded one vote in favor by Igor.
YES 1
NO 0
Haven't heard from Queen Brownstains ALLAM, wonder if he came down with aother case of irritated bowels. HA HA HA. Oh that was a good one
ANTONIO DELIVERS A SERMON
Once it was known that the great cut and paster Antonio was in the Armenian town of Ghukasyan, the pastor invited him to post a sermon on the village message board. When Antonio got connected, he found the audience was not very enthusiastic, so Antonio asked, "Do you know what I am going to post?" The audience relpied "NO", so Antonio announced "I have no desire to post to people who don't even know what I will be talking about" and he signed out.
The board members felt embarrassed and e-mailed Antonio to come back the next day. This time when he asked the same question, the msg board members replied "YES" So Antonio said. "Well, since you already know what I am going to be posting. I won't waste any more of your time" and he signed out.
Now the members were really perplexed. They decided to try one more time and once again invited Antonio via e-mail. Once again, Antonio asked the same question ie., "Do you know what I'm going to post?" Now the members were prepared and half of them said "YES" and the other half said "NO". So Antonio said "The half who know what I am going to post, tell it to the other half" and he signed out for good.
HIGH LORD HASHISH
Used some of that good sheeet of yours. WOW man this stuff will last into Tuesday HE HE HE. But I'm not mellowing out this time around, feel like napalming a 6'2" pile of fecal matter, ummmmm, where's BACON?
Hey people what happened to Barnswein the poor guy disappeared.Come to think of it where is that turd Abfoolah.I think they probably were incarcerated.hehehehehee
KLECKA, Yugoslavia, June 17 (AFP) -
Peacekeeping forces have found a massive arms stash near a secret training camp in Kosovo, their biggest haul so far, officials said Saturday.
British Brigadier Richard Shirreff said the cache, some six kilometres (four miles) from the central Drenica Valley, had been opened within the last two weeks and arms may have been removed.
"They wouldn't have been digging it up if they weren't going to use it," said Shirreff, who commands the British-led forces of KFOR in the Yugoslav province's central sector.
He said it was possible the arms had been destined for the Presevo Valley in southeast Serbia, where ethnic Albanian rebels have been fighting Serb security forces in the predominantly Albanian-inhabited area.
"This represents a major weapons haul. It almost certainly entirely ethnic Albanian, mostly former Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) materials," said Shirreff.
"It could be used by any extremist organisation who wanted to do some serious damage and certainly put back any degree of peace and stability here in Kosovo," he added.
Another British officer said the four bunkers and military assault course near the village of Klecka had contained paperwork indicating it was a former KLA hide.
"Anyone saying this was the Yugoslav army and the locals never noticed is talking rubbish," he said in response to assertions by ethnic Albanian journalists that it could have been built by Serb forces.
The bunkers, dug into a hillside and sealed with steel doors, were discovered late Friday by some of the 400 KFOR troops taking part in a huge sweep of the Drenica Valley, the main fiefdom of the now disbanded KLA.
The discovery came after a recent upsurge in anti-Serb violence that on Thursday saw two Serbs killed by an anti-tank mine near Pristina, bringing the Serbian death toll to 10 in three weeks.
"It is the biggest weapons haul by a long way," said Lieutenant Tom Rees of the British Royal Engineers, adding that there could be more bunkers hidden in the area.
KFOR troops had emptied less than half of the first bunker by midday Saturday but had already brought out four heavy machine guns, eight 105 mm anti-tank guns, 15 heavy mortars, 150 anti-tank rockets, several thousand grenades, as well as anti-tank mines and plastic explosives.
The arms were all of Russian, Chinese, East European and US origin.
KFOR reinforcements were being deployed to provide extra security after locals had disabled at least one vehicle by throwing spikes into the road to stop them moving in, one officer said.
The find was less than a kilometre from the wartime command centre of General Agim Ceku, who led the KLA in its fight against Belgrade. One KFOR spokesman said Ceku still uses the place as a summer residence.
Shirreff said he would be asking the former KLA leadership about the presence of such a huge stash nine months after the KLA was officially disbanded and transformed into a civil disaster relief group, with Ceku still as its head.
He said if they had known about it and said nothing it would show a "degree of non-compliance."
Another high-ranking KFOR officer said: "I think former KLA leaders will be pretty upset by this."
The Observer
'Victorious' Russians wait in fear for next suicide bomber
Three months ago, Vladimir Putin's army boasted of its capture of the Chechen capital. But Amelia Gentleman in Grozny finds the conquerors'
morale shattered
Sunday June 18, 2000
An uneasy atmosphere of heightened nervous tension has spread among Russian officers patrolling the shattered streets of Grozny after
Chechen rebels launched a series of devastating revenge attacks last week on army checkpoints in the capital.
Weakened by the nine-month Russian assault, Chechen guerrillas have switched their tactics - abandoning large-scale resistance in favour of
dispatching lone suicide bombers to destroy Russian posts, or mounting small lightning raids on enemy positions.
One by one, dozens of Russian soldiers have been killed in an unrelenting sequence of ambushes. Shrewdly calculated to cause maximum distress by their random nature, the attacks have had the desired effect: the morale of Russian troops in the capital has been
debilitated.
Last Sunday Sergei K, 25, a commando officer from Siberia, saw two of his closest colleagues blown up when a Chechen suicide bomber detonated
explosives in the boot of his car at a checkpoint on the capital's outskirts.
It was 5.30pm, just half an hour before the night curfew was due to begin, when the white Lada stopped a few metres from the roadblock. The
driver stepped out, presented his documents and opened the boot to show soldiers what was inside. The bomb was triggered as the car boot opened;
all three men died instantly.
Security measures in the capital were intensified, with new bands of military police sent to guard the city roads. An order prohibiting the delivery of fresh water to the city was issued - despite the complete absence of drinking water within the capital - because generals were concerned that explosives could be hidden in the trucks. But despite these strict precautions, last Wednesday and again on Thursday more soldiers were killed in similar Chechen missions.
Even the most hardened members of the elite security forces sent to police Grozny now admit to feeling unnerved. 'The work we're doing is
terrifying; I'd be a fool to pretend otherwise. Guarding these checkpoints has become the most dangerous job in Chechnya,' Sergei said,
standing behind a makeshift new barricade in the city centre built from cement sacks and barbed wire. 'I know what happened to Yura Kovalyev
could happen to me. One minute he was telling me about his small son who was about to have his second birthday, the next minute I watched him
being blown up. I ran over to try to give him first aid, but it was too late. We had to collect up the bodies instead.'
It is more than three months since the Russian army triumphantly declared that they had seized Grozny from the separatist rebels, but
they have yet to take decisive control of the ruined trophy city. Every night its inhabitants are woken up by sniper shots rattling through the
silence, as Chechen fighters target Russian posts under cover of darkness. Every morning officers gather to calculate how many more of
their men have been killed or injured during the night.
As many as 500 rebels are thought to remain in the capital, making their way brazenly from one side of the city to the other - concealed from
sight amid the ruins - their sole task to launch attacks on the Russian soldiers trying to cling on to the city. Small groups of Chechen
fighters, who know the terrain intimately, hide in the bombed-out shells of Grozny's apartment blocks. This is a scenario painfully familiar to
veterans of the 1994-96 Chechen war, when a Russian victory over Grozny was later reversed by rebel fighters who seized back the city.
'Soldiers in the city are on full alert. Every car coming into the city is scrutinised thoroughly. But it's impossible to know where to expect the next attack, which is why the situation is so tense,' Mikhail Sulomatin, a military police officer, said.
The chaos in Grozny reflects a wider picture of disarray, as rebels adopt similar terrorising tactics on military bases throughout the
state. Police Captain Alexander Zuyev witnessed another guerrilla attack last Monday in the Argun region, as his troops drove over a home-made
Chechen land mine. One soldier died at once, another had his leg blown off and died a few hours later in the military hospital, four more were badly injured.
After the explosion, fighters started firing on us from the woods nearby. Now that the leaves are out and everything is green, it's much
easier for them to hide in the undergrowth, so they can get away with this kind of attack,' he said. 'Over the past week the situation across
Chechnya has become much more dangerous for us. The Chechens have hit on a clever way of frightening our men.'
Russia's problems in the region extend far beyond these escalating rebel attacks. With all of Chechnya - except for a remote stretch in the
mountains - nominally under Russian control, Kremlin officials are searching desperately for a way to establish a more permanent hold over
the area.
shave or not to shave? that is the question! you say hairy mary, i say hairy ass, er us! shaved pussies always look so vulnarable, they mew pittyfully and look ugly. i hate cats. saladin do everyone a favor and go kill yourself in a name of hashish, or hashish smoking allah. do you not have muslim blood in your veins? what have you done to help your chechen brothers? "Who is he that will lend himself to Allah as a goodly loan so that He may Multiply him many times?" [Queeran 2:245] come on! how fuckingGreat is this? you martyr yourself and then allah CLONES you!
YA, SALAD_INN, THOSE DUMBFUKKES, HOWEVER BETTERTNANYOU, LACK ONE SSHIT - EXPLOSIVES TO MAKE ONE ARABIAN NIGHT OF DESIRE TO SUCK ON ALLAH'S COCK AT HIS REFSTATION.LOL
I ADORE ALLAH..FOR HE 'CALLS BACK' ON THOSE HE MADE A MISTAKE IN 'CREATING' - A CLEVER BASTARD DISGUISING IT AS 'TASTE OF MARTYRDOM' LOL
HASHISHU AKBAR DEAR BRO IN HASHISH
THE TRUE TASTE OF MARTYRDOM
PASSIVE PREMIUM PERVERT PORN PERFORMERS..
FUKKED TO DEATH..
ROFL...!