Hussain Gadehi November 26, 2007
#97 Posted by Dash_Dot on November 29, 2007 8:25:08 am
tahmed32 this is why the army is the best thing for pakistan...tell me which other industry or compnay or venue is there for this sort of a thing to happen in pakistan
"Military circles say the rise of General Kiyani through the ranks of the Pakistan Army has been rapid, if not extraordinary. They point out that this would be the first time that the son of a non-commissioned officer (NCO) would head the Pakistan Army. His humble background as the son of an NCO has endeared him to the junior ranks of the army." http://intellibriefs.blogspot.com/2007/10/who-is-general-ashfaq-kiyani.html
T his is real meritocracy. Watch Kiyani screw the feudal Bib-10% and the bank-swindler-sharif-e-badmash-ibn-arabia (representatives of all that is bad in pakistan)
"Military circles say the rise of General Kiyani through the ranks of the Pakistan Army has been rapid, if not extraordinary. They point out that this would be the first time that the son of a non-commissioned officer (NCO) would head the Pakistan Army. His humble background as the son of an NCO has endeared him to the junior ranks of the army." http://intellibriefs.blogspot.com/2007/10/who-is-general-ashfaq-kiyani.html
T his is real meritocracy. Watch Kiyani screw the feudal Bib-10% and the bank-swindler-sharif-e-badmash-ibn-arabia (representatives of all that is bad in pakistan)
#98 Posted by tahmed32 on November 29, 2007 8:28:33 am
DashDot: I dont think you have reflected on what I wrote about your view that power comes from the barrel of a gun. Just think of this reality that I mentioned below to you that has come to pass for Musharraf who thought along the same lines:
"This March, Musharraf fired the CJ because in doing so he thought he would get to be President and uniformed Chief of Army at the same time for another 5 years. In a few short months, even with the CJ in prison, Mush has had not choice but to do exactly what the CJ had told him he should do."
"This March, Musharraf fired the CJ because in doing so he thought he would get to be President and uniformed Chief of Army at the same time for another 5 years. In a few short months, even with the CJ in prison, Mush has had not choice but to do exactly what the CJ had told him he should do."
#99 Posted by rf786 on November 29, 2007 8:28:37 am
Re: # 94
laddu jee,
with all due respect, there are some seriously flawed assumptions in your knowledge base.
laddu jee,
with all due respect, there are some seriously flawed assumptions in your knowledge base.
#100 Posted by tahmed32 on November 29, 2007 8:37:00 am
#97 DashDot: The Pakistan military is a fine institution. No need to convince me. I saw the military even before Musharraf even joined it. However, the military now has a job to do - which is to prove to the people of Pakistan that it is there to serve them. Not vice versa.
Musharraf did a great disservice to the army when he tried to flatter it yesterday by giving the totally wrong message to it - i.e. that it owes allegiance to individuals, not to the nation as represented by duly elected representatives of the people.
Musharraf did a great disservice to the army when he tried to flatter it yesterday by giving the totally wrong message to it - i.e. that it owes allegiance to individuals, not to the nation as represented by duly elected representatives of the people.
#101 Posted by rf786 on November 29, 2007 8:39:59 am
Re: # 96
tahmed32,
I was simply translating into Urdu, if I have offended thee, then please accept my humble apologies.
Having said that, how is the new kid on the block?
tahmed32,
I was simply translating into Urdu, if I have offended thee, then please accept my humble apologies.
Having said that, how is the new kid on the block?
#102 Posted by Dash_Dot on November 29, 2007 8:42:27 am
in the same article you will see that Kiyani in a manner of speaking sympathises with the Taliban......hence my comment that the winner in this is the mullah-o-cracy. Pray that the army wins and retains its original ideological roots....
#103 Posted by tahmed32 on November 29, 2007 8:50:19 am
rf #101 thanks for the apologies, my friend.
as for the new kid, i think we will find out in the weeks and months ahead. One thing to remember is that behind this kid is the rest of the military. And from all indications, the military is not happy at how they are having to treat their own people as the enemy. Also, if that military thought the same way as Musharraf, he would still be wearing his uniform. That is my best guess.
Anyway, let us pray that Pakistanis come out of this crisis more united than ever before, and with a democracy for which so many Pakistanis have paid with their lives or physical injury or incarceration or loss of jobs this year.
as for the new kid, i think we will find out in the weeks and months ahead. One thing to remember is that behind this kid is the rest of the military. And from all indications, the military is not happy at how they are having to treat their own people as the enemy. Also, if that military thought the same way as Musharraf, he would still be wearing his uniform. That is my best guess.
Anyway, let us pray that Pakistanis come out of this crisis more united than ever before, and with a democracy for which so many Pakistanis have paid with their lives or physical injury or incarceration or loss of jobs this year.
#104 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 9:29:27 am
So Kiyani is NaPak's fouj's Yehya Khan-II.
Aik aur darya ka saam’na tha, munir mujhe
Main ik darya k paar utra tu main ne daikha
When are these assholes gonna quit.
#105 Posted by Salim_Chauhan on November 29, 2007 9:36:23 am
#44 Posted by VRV on November 28, 2007 2:26:41 pm
{"Salimbhai,
Tahmed32 lost his marbles or dont know the topic of this article OR prolly he's substituing for Mantolives, who was on sabbatical from Chowk."}
VRV Bhai,
Hypo Chacha Al Butteesi has "discovered" democracy and, more importantly, "one man one vote." Of course, when the Bengalis were the solid majority of Pakistan, people like him spoke of "parity" and other notions, but not "one man one vote."
Having forced the Bengalis to go their separate way and now that the people he cares for, the people of his province, constitute a solid majority, Chacha is all for "one man one vote." Any wonder why he is dubbed as Hypo Chacha?
{"Salimbhai,
Tahmed32 lost his marbles or dont know the topic of this article OR prolly he's substituing for Mantolives, who was on sabbatical from Chowk."}
VRV Bhai,
Hypo Chacha Al Butteesi has "discovered" democracy and, more importantly, "one man one vote." Of course, when the Bengalis were the solid majority of Pakistan, people like him spoke of "parity" and other notions, but not "one man one vote."
Having forced the Bengalis to go their separate way and now that the people he cares for, the people of his province, constitute a solid majority, Chacha is all for "one man one vote." Any wonder why he is dubbed as Hypo Chacha?
#106 Posted by bubba on November 29, 2007 9:42:17 am
Re: # 104 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 9:29:27 am
[So Kiyani is NaPak's fouj's Yehya Khan-II.] Yes, and hopefully it will be rather quick. Negroponte is not known to have much patience. You must be aware of what he did in Hondurus, as a lowly ambassodor. Mush will be replaced by Kiyani before the year is over.
$10 Billion is at stake, of which $1 Billion will be spent in NWFP. The capitalists want to get rid of the opium bazaar in those areas.
[So Kiyani is NaPak's fouj's Yehya Khan-II.] Yes, and hopefully it will be rather quick. Negroponte is not known to have much patience. You must be aware of what he did in Hondurus, as a lowly ambassodor. Mush will be replaced by Kiyani before the year is over.
$10 Billion is at stake, of which $1 Billion will be spent in NWFP. The capitalists want to get rid of the opium bazaar in those areas.
#107 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 9:54:32 am
Re: # 106
They can shove their 10 billion where sun doesn't rise but one thing I am sure of is that capitalist cannot and will not shut down opium bazar, since that is how they fund their operations; Just like they were funding their operations in Honduras and South America in 80s (under Negroponte) by selling drugs in Los Angeles.
They can shove their 10 billion where sun doesn't rise but one thing I am sure of is that capitalist cannot and will not shut down opium bazar, since that is how they fund their operations; Just like they were funding their operations in Honduras and South America in 80s (under Negroponte) by selling drugs in Los Angeles.
#108 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 10:14:46 am
May ask, technically, who the hell is in charge of the country right now? Kiyani? because the martial law is still in effect or Mucharraf? If it is Mucharraf then how can army work with duality of command?
I was avoiding to see TV for the past day or two to keep my eyes getting "pleet" by seeing so many vulture in uniform in one sigle day but today unforunately I saw the baton-handing ceremony on youtube since someone told me that Mucharraf was crying during the ceremony. I saw how these crooks were handing over the key of their abbay ki jagir to each other. Who the hell these goons think they are and what this country is? Halwai ki dokaan; Nana ji ki fateha??
#109 Posted by mohar11 on November 29, 2007 10:23:33 am
"The Pakistan military is a fine institution" - says mullha32... And Anna Nicole Smith was actually Virgin Mary... :)
Paki Military is a criminal enterprise... has killed more of its own citizens than enemy soldiers...
Paki Military is a criminal enterprise... has killed more of its own citizens than enemy soldiers...
#110 Posted by mohar11 on November 29, 2007 10:24:46 am
This Kiyani dude appears quite dark and not that tall either... Aren't pakis supposed to be all tall fair aryans?... what's going on?
#111 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 10:26:33 am
Oh this just takes the cake; why the hell he had to choose this particular date. This asshole spares no effort at poking at our wounds.
Musharraf says will lift emergency rule on Dec 16
3 hours ago
ISLAMABAD (AFP) — President Pervez Musharraf promised Thursday to lift Pakistan's state of emergency on December 16, in a long-awaited gesture of reconciliation hours after being sworn in as a civilian leader.
Musharraf says will lift emergency rule on Dec 16
3 hours ago
ISLAMABAD (AFP) — President Pervez Musharraf promised Thursday to lift Pakistan's state of emergency on December 16, in a long-awaited gesture of reconciliation hours after being sworn in as a civilian leader.
#112 Posted by bubba on November 29, 2007 10:38:57 am
Re: #108 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 10:14:46 am
[May ask, technically, who the hell is in charge of the country right now? Kiyani? because the martial law is still in effect or Mucharraf? If it is Mucharraf then how can army work with duality of command?] Because President is Chief of Staff. Huh! And up until now, I thought you are the brightest of them all on this chowk.
#107 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 9:54:32 am
Re: # 106
[They can shove their 10 billion where sun doesn't rise] And that is what they are trying to figure out places where the sun does not shine? Frankly, they have already known for a long time that the best place where the sun does not shine is where there is a huge demand (as in NWFP) with all those "buchhaa baaz" hanging around with their pseudo machoism. These "buchhaa baaz" have finally met their match with Negroponte. Don't you think?
[May ask, technically, who the hell is in charge of the country right now? Kiyani? because the martial law is still in effect or Mucharraf? If it is Mucharraf then how can army work with duality of command?] Because President is Chief of Staff. Huh! And up until now, I thought you are the brightest of them all on this chowk.
#107 Posted by Urstruly on November 29, 2007 9:54:32 am
Re: # 106
[They can shove their 10 billion where sun doesn't rise] And that is what they are trying to figure out places where the sun does not shine? Frankly, they have already known for a long time that the best place where the sun does not shine is where there is a huge demand (as in NWFP) with all those "buchhaa baaz" hanging around with their pseudo machoism. These "buchhaa baaz" have finally met their match with Negroponte. Don't you think?
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