DomainK Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 It was a great opportunity for Pakistan to take down Osama and take all the credit and become heroes for the west. But nah, they had to shelter and protect the most wanted terrorist in the world.
yoda Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 :hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical: Dilliwalas Pwned :icflove::icflove::icflove: Aren't you a :dd: ? :finger:
Desi Cartman Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 Aren't you a :dd: ? :finger: Southiez Win again :cantstop: PS: Yes I am from Dilli :bow:
Prakat Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 apparently, paki civilian govt. wanted to be left out of any credit (even if false) for the operation for fear of retaliation. They would have to pay big time if they openly revealed they had anything to do with it. Makes sense, but hard to believe that the govt's agenda's are influenced in any major way by their need to ensure public safety.
ganeshran Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 Its unfortunate that this scumbag is a Delhi born guy :( Dilli :hehe:
moumotta Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 apparently' date=' [b']paki civilian govt. wanted to be left out of any credit (even if false) for the operation for fear of retaliation. They would have to pay big time if they openly revealed they had anything to do with it. Makes sense, but hard to believe that the govt's agenda's are influenced in any major way by their need to ensure public safety. Its a case of their big hearts.
cricketfan2010 Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 Can anyone believe this mother****er? In an interview he gave to Fox news, he goes 1. Pakistan should have taken him down. It was mainly Pakistan forces, Americans are just sponging off all the credit blah blah blah 2. He didn't know OBL was in Pakistan :hysterical::hysterical: He is pakistani first and foremost.... So this is expected off him.. He is shameless.. He does not find anything humiliating. He is used to living the life on handouts and does not mind biting the hand that feeds him.
EnterTheVoid Posted May 3, 2011 Author Posted May 3, 2011 Heres the video: [ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhF-ogUYRqE&feature=related]YouTube - Pakistan to protest against US action on Osama[/ame] Pakistan are apparently going to launch an "official complaint" to the US/UN. You can already imagine them both telling Pak to **** off and shove their complaint up their **** :hysterical::hysterical:
DomainK Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 Good. I would like them to protest. The stronger the better.
EnterTheVoid Posted May 3, 2011 Author Posted May 3, 2011 Good. I would like them to protest. The stronger the better. Protest with a begging bowl? They live off US handouts last time I checked. :hysterical:
ganeshran Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 Pakistan is just going to make some noises and leave it. Their tax collection is so low and fiscal deficit is so high, they really cant afford to upset the US.
Mamu Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 Heres the video: YouTube - Pakistan to protest against US action on Osama Pakistan are apparently going to launch an "official complaint" to the US/UN. You can already imagine them both telling Pak to **** off and shove their complaint up their **** :hysterical::hysterical: Yup I heard -- White House is running out of ass wipes, so more paper Pakiz send over to the US -- it could serve some purpose.:hysterical:
Stuge Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 Heres the video: YouTube - Pakistan to protest against US action on Osama : :hysterical::hysterical::hysterical::hysterical: hahah ..
vvvslaxman Posted May 3, 2011 Posted May 3, 2011 India should have killed Musharaf. Aaku should have done it when he was born
EnterTheVoid Posted May 4, 2011 Author Posted May 4, 2011 US feared Pakistan might 'alert' Bin Laden CIA Director Leon Panetta says that officials ruled out informing Islamabad about a planned raid against Osama bin Laden's compound as they feared their Pakistani counterparts might alert the al-Qaeda chief. Panetta told Time magazine that "it was decided that any effort to work with the Pakistanis could jeopardise the mission: They might alert the targets." For years Pakistan's government denied suspicions that bin Laden was hiding inside its borders, but a US assault force found him a mere 50km from the Pakistani capital living near a military academy. The operation has highlighted tensions between Washington and Islamabad, with Pakistan's foreign ministry on Tuesday criticising the "unauthorised unilateral" raid. Panetta also told the magazine that the options presented to President Barack Obama included bombing the compound with B-2 bombers or firing a "direct shot" with cruise missiles. Air strikes were in the end ruled out because of the risk of "too much collateral", said Panetta, a reference to potential civilian casualties. He asked Vice Admiral William McRaven, head of the Joint Special Operations Command overseeing the raid, to explain the military chatter and to confirm the fate of Bin Laden — who was referred to by the code name "Geronimo". But the cruise missile option was still under consideration as late as Thursday, a day before Obama approved the helicopter assault. Although his CIA aides were only 60-80 per cent confident that Bin Laden was there, Panetta argued to Obama at a pivotal meeting on Thursday that it was worth taking the gamble and that it was the best chance to take out the al-Qaeda mastermind since a failed attempt in 2001 after the US invasion of Afghanistan. During White House deliberations, Panetta said he acknowledged there was only "circumstantial evidence" that Bin Laden was in the compound, as there were no spy satellite photos of the al-Qaeda founder in the large compound. He said he told the White House meeting, "when you put it all together ... we have the best evidence since (the 2001 battle of) Tora Bora (where bin Laden was last seen), and that then makes it clear that we have an obligation to act". As he followed the operation from CIA headquarters in Langley, Panetta said the room was tense with anticipation. "I kept asking Bill McRaven, 'OK, what the hell's this mean?,' and when McRaven finally said they had ID'd Geronimo, ... All the air we were holding came out," Panetta said. When the American helicopters flew from the compound 15 minutes later, the room erupted into applause, Panetta said. Despite the suspicions unleashed by the raid against bin Laden, the US and Pakistan said after talks in Washington the operation "underscores the importance of co-operation in our efforts to defeat terrorism". "Both sides affirmed their mutual commitment to their strong defence relations, which they stressed should continue to serve as the foundation of the broader strategic partnership", the statement added. :hehe: The two days of talks by the US-Pakistan Defence Consultative Group were led by Pakistan Defence Secretary Syed Athar Ali and US Undersecretary of Defence Michele Flournoy. Link: http://news.ninemsn.com.au/world/8244571/us-feared-pakistan-might-alert-bin-laden
Aaku Posted May 4, 2011 Posted May 4, 2011 Aaku should have done it when he was born :whack: :whack: :whack:
ganeshran Posted May 4, 2011 Posted May 4, 2011 Aaku should have done it when he was born :hysterical::hysterical: woh apne rishtedaar ko kyon maregi :dontknow:
cricketfan2010 Posted May 4, 2011 Posted May 4, 2011 Protest with a begging bowl? They live off US handouts last time I checked. :hysterical: Pakistan needs to understand one thing.. "beggars can't be choosers" They are America's b1tch and must learn to leave like that.. If america says fetch the ball they need to run with their tail between their legs and fetch it.. Just like they have been doing since 9/11. Once US abandens them, pakistan will be China's b1tch.. I guess pakistan's general public won't find that humiliating as they are used to such treatment.. :hysterical:
achilles Posted May 4, 2011 Posted May 4, 2011 BBC is turning into an India-like channel. Putting the Pakistani guests in a tough spot and not taking their crap lying down :aha:
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