deep
Blue Crack Addict
Dread,
Sorry, but I believe you have been hoaxed, again.
I believe the above site I referenced, a right-wing bull shit site where all four pictures you posted came from, may have been doctored.
below is the article from the Telegragh with the accompaning picture.
An altered picture of W reading a book to school chidren, holding it upside down, is another example - both sides mislead.
Sorry, but I believe you have been hoaxed, again.
I believe the above site I referenced, a right-wing bull shit site where all four pictures you posted came from, may have been doctored.
below is the article from the Telegragh with the accompaning picture.
Massacre in the rush-hour
By Isambard Wilkinson in Madrid
(Filed: 12/03/2004)
A series of simultaneous bomb explosions tore through four packed Spanish commuter trains at the height of the morning rush-hour yesterday, leaving at least 190 people dead in one of Europe's worst terrorist atrocities.
The Spanish government immediately accused the Basque terrorist group Eta but last night a claim of responsibility was made in the name of al-Qa'eda.
Ten bombs hidden in rucksacks exploded on four trains
Shortly before, police found detonators and an Arabic-language tape with Koranic verses in a stolen van in the Madrid suburb where it was believed the bombs had been planted.
Al-Qa'eda has repeatedly threatened members of the US-led coalition in Iraq, including Spain which has 1,300 troops there.
Thirteen bombs were placed in trains heading into Atocha station, Madrid's busiest terminal. Ten of the 60lb devices, each hidden in a backpack, exploded. More than 1,200 people were reported wounded, several of them Britons.
The terrorists' methods, including carefully synchronised explosions and a determination to kill the maximum number of civilians, suggested Islamist involvement.
A London-based Arabic newspaper, al-Quds al-Arabi, said it had received a letter purporting to come from al-Qa'eda claiming responsibility for the attacks on the "crusaders" and warning that another strike against America was imminent.
Angel Acebes, the interior minister, said the discovery of the van opened "all kinds of lines of investigation". He added: "I have just given instructions to the security forces not to rule out any line of investigation."
The authorities said the death count would rise and almost certainly exceed the 202 killed in the Bali bombing of October 2002. That would make it the worst terrorist incident since September 11.
"This is mass murder," Jose Maria Aznar, the prime minister, told Spaniards in a televised address following an emergency cabinet meeting. "No negotiation is possible or desirable with these assassins, who so many times have sown death across Spain."
The scale and audacity of the attacks appeared to have been influenced by the September 11 attacks in America and subsequent Islamist attacks around the world.
But Spanish officials said the explosives were the same as those used by Eta in the past and noted that the attacks came three days before the general election, a period normally marked by Eta blasts.
Eta's political wing, the banned radical party Batasuna, said it "absolutely rejected" the attacks and was convinced Eta was not responsible. It blamed "Arab resisters".
Some Spanish commentators have suggested a link between Eta and Islamist extremists, but this has never been proved. As security forces defused the three bombs that did not go off, survivors spoke of terrible carnage.
The terrorist attacks devastated trains and stations. "It looked like a platform of death," said one witness who described a body on the station roof.
Ana Maria Mayor, another passenger, said: "I saw a baby torn to bits."
As scores of bloodied passengers staggered from stations and trains, the dead and dying were piled amid the wreckage. Cries of pain emanated from the smoke.
Another witness, Mariano, 28, said: "I had a girl in my arms and I lost her. She died in my arms."
Eta often warns of its planned attacks but this time there was no call. The bombs started exploding at 7:39am in a commuter train heading for the bustling Atocha station.
Blasts then hit trains and platforms at two suburban stations, El Pozo and Santa Eugenia. Both trains were heading to Atocha. Worst hit was a double-decker train at El Pozo, where two bombs killed 70 people.
Security officials said the attacks had been timed so that bombs went off as all four trains arrived at Atocha but the plan misfired because they were running two minutes late.
As campaigning for Sunday's election was halted, thousands of people gathered in towns across Spain, expressing outrage at the atrocity. Larger protests are planned tonight.
The Queen sent a message to King Carlos of Spain. It said: "These attacks of terrorism have struck without discrimination and have horrified the people of the United Kingdom."
Tony Blair said: "This terrible attack underlines the threat that we all continue to face from terrorism in many countries." President George W Bush called the bombings a "vicious act of terrorism".
An altered picture of W reading a book to school chidren, holding it upside down, is another example - both sides mislead.
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As I said in the previous post "editing photos is in general a bad decision." 
