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April 5, 2012
I am here, I am visible. America should give that reward money to me. I will be in Lahore tomorrow. America can contact me whenever it wants to.
Lashkar-e-Taiba founder Hafiz Muhammad Saeed • Holding a press conference near the military headquarters in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, only twenty-four hours after the United States offered a $10 million bounty for the Pakistani militant's capture. US officials have accused Saeed of masterminding the 2008 Mumbai attacks that left 166 people dead, though the militia leader maintained his innocence during the conference.  "I want to tell America we will continue our peaceful struggle,“ Saeed said, continuing, "life and death is in the hands of God, not in the hands of America.”source (viafollow)
13:24 // 11 years ago
March 22, 2012
Without the Internet and YouTube, [Joseph Kony’s] dastardly deeds would not resonate with politicians. When you get 100 million Americans looking at something, you will get our attention.
Sen. Lindsey Graham • On the effect Kony 2012 has had on lawmakers. Yesterday, over a third of the Senate co-sponsored a bill condemning Kony’s actions; now, Graham and other members of Congress are working on a “bounty bill” to help encourage the capture (or “disappearing,” shall we say) of Kony, the now-infamous Ugandan warlord. Graham’s bosom buddy, John McCain, echoed his colleague’s sentiments, saying that “if not ending up dead, [Kony] could end up in the International Criminal Court, and it’d be a wonderful thing.” Now, there’s been a lot of controversy surrounding Kony 2012 and its creators; however, regardless of what you think of the organization behind the effort, it’s inspiring that something as simple as a YouTube video can actually spur Congress into action. It’s also nice to see Democrats and Republicans agree on something for once.  source (viafollow)
19:06 // 11 years ago