sept 21st, 2006
this turki fellow is a convicted rapist and thief. he, a "student" at the ripe old age of 37, raped his indonesian (?) maid, stole her wages and otherwise abused her.
this, according to turki himself, is "traditional mohammedan behavior".
the us authorities apprehended him. and look at the terrible sins they committed against him: a) they (gasp!) forced him to shave his beard, b) they (gasp, gasp!) made his wife take off her headscarf.
not one word of contrition about the crimes against the maid. but then she doesn't matter, she's only a woman. (this is one of mohammedanism's serious vulnerabilities. their womenfolk are going to turn against the guys and start with small things -- like spitting in their food -- and then on to bigger things :-)
the nerve of these yanks! dont they know saudis are the rulers of the world?
and see, in revenge, no saudi "students" will now go to the us. instead they will go to mahathir's malaysia or to australia. i suppose so that they can fly some planes into the petronas towers or the sydney opera house eventually.
thanks to shahryar for finding this obscure article and highlighting some real gems in it. the arab sense of entitlement is astonishing, but not surprising. they believe their ideology of arab imperialism -- mohammedanism -- is winning. after all, their allah gave the arabs oil just so that they could dominate the world, right? otherwise why would so much oil be in their hands? so the whole world must give them extra consideration, which is their right. on the other hand, they dont have to give any consideration to others. they are the natural rulers, after all: this is what arab imperialism teaches them.
yet another good reason to speed up the search for substitutes for oil. let the arabs go back to eating sand and lavishing affection on camels.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Shahryar
Date: Sep 20, 2006 7:12 PM
Subject: Al-Turki Episode Makes Saudis Think Twice Before Sending Children to US
To: Rajeev Srinivasan
Wednesday, 20, September, 2006 (27, Sha`ban, 1427)
| | Saleh Fareed, Arab News — | | | | JEDDAH, 20 September 2006 — Due to the intimidation and harassment Saudi students have been recently experiencing in the United States, especially after what happened to Homaidan Al-Turki and his family, Saudis are thinking twice before sending their children to study in America. "Such discrimination and humiliation would discourage parents from even thinking about sending their children to study in the US," said Muhammad Al-Enezi, 39. On Aug. 31, a Colorado court sentenced Al-Turki to 27 years in prison for sexually assaulting his maid, forcibly imprisoning her and not paying her wages — charges he vehemently denies. Al-Enezi, a teacher at one of the largest high schools in Jeddah, said that many of his students who had been contemplating of studying in the US now showed no interest in heading there. "Most of them refuse to continue their college education in the US and they have the support of their parents. It's obvious that they've decided so after hearing about the mistreatment and intimidation suffered by other Saudi students in the US," he said. Jamal Al-Najjar, a government employee and father of two, urged the Saudi government to put pressure on the US administration to change its policy toward Saudi students. Al-Najjar hopes that Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah will interfere and bring a solution to the issue relating to Al-Homaidan, who was sentenced in the US under "false accusations." "I am not going to sacrifice my sons by sending them to the US as long as they keep mistreating our children and abusing them for no reasons. My two sons will be graduating this year from high school and I will never ever think of sending them to America," Al-Najjar said. "I know of many parents that have changed their plans and are sending their children to other destinations such as Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. The US is not the right place for our children and I hope all parents do not think about sending their children to any part of the US," he added. According to the latest statistics, there has been a noticed decrease of GCC students in the US, the biggest drop being in Saudi numbers. "This is because of the new political climate after Sept. 11, 2001, and the fact that Muslims in the US are facing many difficulties for mistakes that could be dealt in a less aggressive way," said 29-year-old Ahmed Al-Falih, who is currently studying at a university in the US Midwest. Speaking to Arab News by telephone, he described the situation of Saudi students as unsafe. "Many students feel scared. They expect the unexpected just like Al-Turki who has been accused of rape and other things that he did not do." Meanwhile, a Saudi tourist returning from the United States recently expressed anger and frustration at mistreatment suffered at the hands of US authorities when he was detained for a couple of hours at the J.F. Kennedy Airport. "I thought things would have calmed down after all these years but the situation is still tense and Arabs are discriminated against and mistreated," said Mamdouh Al-Saeed, 24. Al-Saeed added that he would not feel comfortable going to the US for further education in the current climate. Al-Turki, 37, said that US authorities were persecuting him for "traditional Muslim behaviors". He blamed anti-Muslim prejudice for his conviction and the severity of the sentence. He claimed that the prosecutors persuaded the maid to accuse him after they failed to build a case against him as a terrorist. People across Saudi Arabia have little faith in the US government and constantly accuse the authorities there of double standards by harshly punishing Al-Turki, while simultaneously letting off the perpetrators behind the Abu Ghraib fiasco in Iraq with a slap on the wrist. | | |
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