Mu-Iraqi Amrushia Bush Viatu Hadharani!!!!

[Belo]

Asume angekuwa mtu kama MKAPA au KIBAKI angeweza kukwepa

 

[Triplets]

mzee huyu commandoo kwelikweli, yaani hata kiatu kimoja hakijampata! inaelekea hata walinzi wake wanamfahamu vyema, wakaona hakuna haja ya kupanic, hicho ni cha mtoto tu kwa comandoo Bush. walijua mzee ata handle hiyo kitu single handed kama anakunywa maji vile..

halafu alipokwepa kiatu cha pili akaibuka tena, huku akiwa tayari kukwepa na cha tatu kama kitakuja...jamani! ningekuwa mimi kama ningeweza kubonyea mara ya kwanza ningebana hukohuko chini ya meza mpaka bodigadi wangu aje kunitoa...

 

[Icadon]

Dubya yuko fit, kweli huyu ni certified cowboy hehehe angekuwa tozi wetu Obama sijui angeduck au angemfuata jamaa na kumkwida.

 

[NaimaOmari]

Wallahi ningekuwa na mimba nikajifungua mtoto wa kiume angeshapata jina "Muntadar al-Zeidi" lakini no sweat hata mjukuu lazima nitampa jina .. kumbukumbu nzuri .. kweli kamdharau maana kiatu hata maliwatoni kinafika .. this one is added on my list of heroes

 

[Susuviri]

Yaani nilikuwa sina mbavu! Imebidi nimpe kudos Bush for his excellent ducking techniques! This is better than the Daily Show!

 

[Tanzania 1]

Ni bora yamkute yeye mwenyewe; alikuwa akiwatumia akina Collin Powell hadi wakamstukia. Do you remember the boos and heckles directed to Colly in south Afr?

 

[Baba_Enock]

Nadhani hii will go down to the HISTORY of IRAQ/USA relationships. Hii Clip itakuwa "...OF the DECADE"

Nimecheka mpaka KESHO

 

[mbarikiwa]

Wallahi ningekuwa na mimba nikajifungua mtoto wa kiume angeshapata jina "Muntadar al-Zeidi" lakini no sweat hata mjukuu lazima nitampa jina .. kumbukumbu nzuri .. kweli kamdharau maana kiatu hata maliwatoni kinafika .. this one is added on my list of heroes

Hahahahahaa angekuwepo mtume mwamedi hapa aya ingeshuka

 

[NaimaOmari]

Hahahahahaa angekuwepo mtume mwamedi hapa aya ingeshuka

eeeh keep your stale jokes to yourself man ... AND KEEP MY PROPHET OUT OF THIS

 

[Himawari]

Teh teh teh....,eti Bush anashagaa kwa nini jamaa kamrushia viatu!
Jamaa Iraq (in Baghdad's Sadr city district) wanandamana shujaa wao (Muntadar al-Zaidi) aachiliwe huru.

 

[BAK]

Iraq rally for Bush shoe attacker
BBC News Online

Bush shoe-ing worst Arab insult
Thousands of Iraqis have demanded the release of a local TV reporter who threw his shoes at US President George W Bush at a Baghdad news conference.

Crowds gathered in Baghdad's Sadr City district, calling for "hero" Muntadar al-Zaidi to be freed from custody.

Officials at the Iraqi-owned TV station, al-Baghdadiya, called for the release of their journalist, saying he was exercising freedom of expression.

Iraqi officials have described the incident as shameful.

A statement released by the government said Mr Zaidi's actions, which also included him shouting insults at President Bush, "harmed the reputation of Iraqi journalists and Iraqi journalism in general".

Correspondents say the protesters are supporters of Shia cleric Moqtada Sadr - a leading critic of the US presence in Iraq. Smaller protests were reported in Basra and Najaf.

President Bush ducks as the shoes are thrown

The Iraqi government has demanded an on-air apology from his employer.

An Iraqi official was quoted by the Associated Press as saying that the journalist was being interrogated to determine whether anybody paid him to throw his shoes at President Bush.

He was also being tested for alcohol and drugs, and his shoes were being held as evidence, said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The Cairo-based al-Baghdadiya TV channel said Mr Zaidi should be freed because he had been exercising freedom of expression - something which the Americans had promised to Iraqis on the ousting of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.

"Any measures against Muntadar will be considered the acts of a dictatorial regime," the firm said in a statement.

The programming director for al-Baghdadiya, Muzhir al-Khafaji, described the journalist as a "proud Arab and an open-minded man".

He said he was afraid for Mr Zaidi's safety, adding that the reporter had been arrested by US officials twice before.

"We fear that our correspondents in Iraq will be arrested. We have 200 correspondents there," he added.

'Proud Arab'

Mr Zaidi leapt from his chair at Sunday's news conference and hurled first one shoe and then the other at Mr Bush, who was joined at the podium by Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Maliki.

He [George Bush] deserves to be hit with 100, not just one or two shoes. Who wants him to come here?

A Baghdad resident

The shoes missed as Mr Bush ducked, and Mr Zaidi was immediately wrestled to the ground by security guards and frogmarched from the room.

"This is a farewell kiss, you dog," he yelled in Arabic as he threw his shoes. "This is from the widows, the orphans and those who were killed in Iraq."

Arabic TV stations have been repeatedly showing footage of the incident, which was also front-page news in many papers.

Correspondents say the journalist's tirade was echoed by Arabs across the Middle East who are fed up with US policy in the region.

"He [George Bush] deserves to be hit with 100, not just one or two shoes. Who wants him to come here?" said a man in Baghdad.

But his view was not expressed by everyone.

"I think this incident is unnecessary, to be honest. That was a press conference, not a war. If someone wants to express his opinion he should do so in the proper manner, not this way," said another Baghdad resident.

Courts criticised

Also on Monday, Human Rights Watch accused Iraq's main criminal court of failing to meet basic international standards of justice.

The New York-based group said torture and abuse of prisoners before trial appeared common, and legal representation was often ineffectual.

Human Rights Watch said some of the court's failings showed disturbing similarities to those that existed during the Saddam Hussein era.

The group called on Iraq to take immediate steps to protect detainees from torture, and ensure they had access to proper defence and received a prompt hearing.

 

[Kana-Ka-Nsungu]

Ila kichaka kweli kamanda umeona alivyokwepa naamini wangekuwa viongozi wetu lazima angetoka ngeu

Nilifikiria hili pia nami, nikaimagine kama viatu vile angerushiwa fisadi Mkapa! Am sure saa hizi angekuwa anauguza ngeu tu na kuskilizia maumivu! Mtambi ule na magoti mabovu ukichanganya na zero fitness afu juu yake uongezee makonyagi ya kila siku??? NO CHANCE!

 

[Njimba Nsalilwe]

Nilifikiria hili pia nami, nikaimagine kama viatu vile angerushiwa fisadi Mkapa! Am sure saa hizi angekuwa anauguza ngeu tu na kuskilizia maumivu! Mtambi ule na magoti mabovu ukichanganya na zero fitness afu juu yake uongezee makonyagi ya kila siku??? NO CHANCE!

Heya Kana-Ka-Nsungu long time mkuu, where were you mkuu? Hata hivyo karibu sana jamvini

Njimba

 

[Kana-Ka-Nsungu]

Heya Kana-Ka-Nsungu long time mkuu, where were you mkuu? Hata hivyo karibu sana jamvini

Njimba

Nilienda kula bata bongo, kijiji hata mtandao haushiki!
Nimerudi ila siku hizi am taking things easier, kama unadhani nchi yetu ina matatizo mengi kwa kusoma JF tu -you are wrong! nenda mwenyewe ukajionee, huku mtandaoni tunaona kajifraction tu kama matatizo na kama ukiamua kulichulia kila jamabo seriously utakufa siku si zako!

 

[Kana-Ka-Nsungu]

From bbc.co.uk

Iraq rally for Bush shoe attacker

Thousands of Iraqis have demanded the release of a local TV reporter who threw his shoes at US President George W Bush at a Baghdad news conference.

Crowds gathered in Baghdad's Sadr City district, calling for "hero" Muntadar al-Zaidi to be freed from custody.

Officials at the Iraqi-owned TV station, al-Baghdadiya, called for the release of their journalist, saying he was exercising freedom of expression.

Iraqi officials have described the incident as shameful.

A statement released by the government said Mr Zaidi's actions, which also included him shouting insults at President Bush, "harmed the reputation of Iraqi journalists and Iraqi journalism in general".

Correspondents say the protesters are supporters of Shia cleric Moqtada Sadr - a leading critic of the US presence in Iraq. Smaller protests were reported in Basra and Najaf.

The Iraqi government has demanded an on-air apology from his employer.

An Iraqi official was quoted by the Associated Press as saying that the journalist was being interrogated to determine whether anybody paid him to throw his shoes at President Bush.

He was also being tested for alcohol and drugs, and his shoes were being held as evidence, said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The Cairo-based al-Baghdadiya TV channel said Mr Zaidi should be freed because he had been exercising freedom of expression - something which the Americans had promised to Iraqis on the ousting of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.

"Any measures against Muntadar will be considered the acts of a dictatorial regime," the firm said in a statement.

The programming director for al-Baghdadiya, Muzhir al-Khafaji, described the journalist as a "proud Arab and an open-minded man".

He said he was afraid for Mr Zaidi's safety, adding that the reporter had been arrested by US officials twice before.

"We fear that our correspondents in Iraq will be arrested. We have 200 correspondents there," he added.

'Proud Arab'

Mr Zaidi leapt from his chair at Sunday's news conference and hurled first one shoe and then the other at Mr Bush, who was joined at the podium by Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Maliki.

He [George Bush] deserves to be hit with 100, not just one or two shoes. Who wants him to come here?

The shoes missed as Mr Bush ducked, and Mr Zaidi was immediately wrestled to the ground by security guards and frogmarched from the room.

"This is a farewell kiss, you dog," he yelled in Arabic as he threw his shoes. "This is from the widows, the orphans and those who were killed in Iraq."

Arabic TV stations have been repeatedly showing footage of the incident, which was also front-page news in many papers.

Correspondents say the journalist's tirade was echoed by Arabs across the Middle East who are fed up with US policy in the region.

"He [George Bush] deserves to be hit with 100, not just one or two shoes. Who wants him to come here?" said a man in Baghdad.

But his view was not expressed by everyone.

"I think this incident is unnecessary, to be honest. That was a press conference, not a war. If someone wants to express his opinion he should do so in the proper manner, not this way," said another Baghdad resident.

 

[Icadon]

Bush might be a lame duck lakini kwenye hii ducking nampa +5 kumaintain his coolness under fire now that is a commander in chief.

 

[Mbu]

Bush might be a lame duck lakini kwenye hii ducking nampa +5 kumaintain his coolness under fire now that is a commander in chief.

...tehe he he... huwezi kum-compare na JK.

Kikwete alipandishwa jukwaani na kuketishwa kwenye kigoda. Wakati shughuli hiyo ikiendelea, ndipo kijana aliyekuwa amevalia mgolole mweusi, alipomvamia Kikwete na kuukumbatia mguu wake wa kulia akitaka kumdondosha chini kutoka jukwaani alipokuwa ameketi kwenye kigoda!

Kutokana na ushupavu wake, Kikwete aliweza kujinasua kutoka mikononi mwa yule kijana, na wakati huo huo ndipo kijana huyo ‘aliposhukiwa’ na kundi la zaidi ya askari 30 waliokuwa wamezunguka jukwaa alilokuwepo Kikwete.

Kusema kweli, kitendo hicho kilitokea katika muda wa sekunde chache, kiasi kwamba wapo baadhi ya watu waliokuwemo uwanjani humo hawakujua nini kilichokuwa kimetendeka.

source;Kutoka Geita hadi Mahenge bila kulala

 

[mwanaizaya]

Mwandishi amrushia Rais Bush viatu akwepa mara mbili

RAIS George W. Bush juzi alikumbana na mushkeli mkubwa wakati wa ziara yake ya kuaga nchini Iraq wakati mwandishi mmoja alipomrushia kiatu mara mbili katika mkutano na waandishi wa habari huku akimwita "mbwa" kwa kutumia maneno ya Kiarabu.

Mara zote mbili, Bush alimudu kukwepa kiatu katika tukio hilo lililotokea wakati rais huyo wa Marekani anayemaliza muda wake akizungumza na waandishi akiwa amesimama pamoja na mwenyeji wake, Nuri al-Maliki, ambaye ni waziri mkuu wa Iraq.

Mwandishi huyo alikuwa na shabaha lakini alirusha juu kidogo ya Bush, aliyeinama mara zote mbili, kwa mita 4.5 na hivyo kushindwa kuupata vizuri uso wa kiongozi huyo wa taifa kubwa duniani.

Kiatu cha kwanza kilipita juu ya kichwa cha Bush na cha pili kilimbabatiza mwandishi aliyekuwa jirani yake na hivyo kumkosa Bush, huku Waziri Maliki aliyekuwa pembeni yake akionekana kufedheheka na Bush akitabasamu.

"Hiyo hainikeri," alisema Bush huku akimsihi kila mmoja kutulia wakati walinzi wake na wana usalama wakimshughulikia mwandishi huyo.

Alipoulizwa kuhusu tukio hilo muda mfupi baadaye, Bush alifanya mazaha akisema: "Sikujisikia kutishika hata kidogo."

Waandishi wengine wa Iraq waliomba radhi kwa niaba ya mwandishi mwenzao aliyefanya shambulio hilo.

Mrushaji wa viatu hivyo, aliyetambulika kama Muntadhar al-Zaidi, mwandishi raia wa Iraq anayeripoti kwenye televisheni ya al-Baghdadia yenye makao yake makuu nchini Misri-- alisikika akisema kwa Kiarabu: "Hii ndiyo kwa heri ... mbwa wee!"

Akiwa amekunjwa sakafuni na watu wa usalama, alikuwa akipiga kelele akisema: "Uliua Wairaqi!"

Mwandishi huyo Al-Zaidi aliondolewa kwenye chumba hicho kilichokuwa na ulinzi mkali. Wakati al-Zaidi alikuwa akiendelea kupiga kelele kwenye chumba kingine, Bush alisema: "Hicho kilikuwa kiatu cha saizi 10 kilichorushwa kwangu, mnaweza kutaka kujua."

Kumrushia kitu mtu, au kukaa kwa jinsi ambayo soli ya kiatu inaelekea kwa mtu mwingine, huchukuliwa kama matusi kwa Waislamu.

Televisheni ya Al-Baghdadia ilitoa taarifa Jumapili ikitaka al-Zaidi aachiwe huru.

Al-Zaidi alisikika sana ulimwenguni Novemba mwaka 2007 wakati alipotekwa wakati akielekea kazini katikati ya Baghdad. Aliachiwa huru siku tatu baadaye.

Bush alirushiwa kiatu hicho wakati akisifia kusainiwa kwa mkataba wa amani na Iraq mbele ya waandishi.

"Kwa hiyo kuna kitu gani kama mtu ananirushia kiatu?" Bush alimwambia mwandishi akijibu swali kuhusu tukio hilo.

"Ngoja niwaambie kuhusu mtu aliyerusha kiatu chake. Ni njia mojawapo ya kutaka umaarufu. Ni kama kwenda kwenye mkutano wa kisiasa na kufanya watu wakuzomee. Ni kama kuendesha gari mitaani na kusababisha watu wasikupungie mkono wakichanua vidole vyote vitano. ...

"Hawa waandishi hapa walikerwa sana. Walisema ... huyu mwandishi hawakilishi watu wa Iraq, lakini hayo ndiyo yanayotokea kwenye jamii zilizo huru ambako watu hujaribu kufanya wengine wawaangalie."

Baadaye Bush aliendelea na mazungumzo yake ya mkataba wa amani, ambao yeye na al-Maliki walikuwa wakijiandaa kusaini, akiusifia kama ni "mafanikio makubwa", lakini akionya kuwa "kuna kazi kubwa zaidi ya kufanya".

Lakini al-Zaidi alikuwa akihojiwa kama kuna mtu yeyote aliyemlipa ili amrushie Bush kiatu na alikuwa akipimwa kama alitumia dawa za kulevya au alikunywa pombe, kwa mujibu wa afisa aliyekataa kutaja jina lake.

Mwandishi huyo wa dhehebu la Shiite ambaye umri wake ni kwenye miaka ya ishirini, alikuwa ameshikiliwa kwenye ofisi za makao makuu ya Waziri Mkuu.

Hiyo ni mara ya mwisho kwa Bush kwenda eneo hilo la vita kabla ya Rais Mteule Barack Obama kuchukua ofisi Januari

 

[Lole Gwakisa]

Poor Bush I feel sorry for the man,either we are with him or he is alone.He is alone now, bearing the brunt of a failed policy of "war on terror".
It is a bitter pill to swallow for one to be pelted with shoes and on a day that he was saying sayonara to the Iraqis.
True to the word, brawn has no brain, even to a super power.

 

[Ab-Titchaz]

Mr al-Zaidi said his actions were for Iraqi widows and orphans

Zaidi's attack was launched with the words "this is a farewell kiss, you dog"

​

An Iraqi journalist who threw his shoe at President Bush has been hailed as a hero across the Middle East, and is receiving so much attention Wikipedia already has an entry for him.

Reuters reports that Muntadhar al-Zeidi will be given an award by a Libyan charity group called Wa Attassimou.

"Waatassimou group has taken the decision to give Muntazer al-Zaidi the courage award ... because what he did represents a victory for human rights across the world," the group, headed by Aicha Gaddafi, said in a statement.

The group said the Iraqi authorities should honour the journalist for his actions.

Zaidi, accused by the Iraqi government of a "barbaric and ignominious act" will be tried on charges of insulting the Iraqi state, said the Iraqi prime minister's media advisor, Yasin Majeed.

The AP reports that thousands took to the streets Monday to demand his release from jail.

Journalist Muntadhar al-Zeidi, who was kidnapped by militants last year, was being held by Iraqi security Monday and interrogated about whether anybody paid him to throw his shoes at Bush during a press conference the previous day in Baghdad, said an Iraqi official.


He was also being tested for alcohol and drugs, and his shoes were being held as evidence, said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

Showing the sole of your shoe to someone in the Arab world is a sign of extreme disrespect, and throwing your shoes is even worse. Iraqis whacked a statue of Saddam with their shoes after U.S. Marines toppled it to the ground following the 2003 invasion.

Al Jazeera reports that the journalist's employer, Al-Baghdadiya television, has demanded his release as well. Zeidi faces a minimum of two years in prison if he is convicted of insulting a visiting head of state, according to the report.

On Monday, al-Baghdadiya suspended its normal programming and played messages of support from across the Arab world.

A presenter read out a statement calling for his release, "in accordance with the democratic era and the freedom of expression that Iraqis were promised by US authorities".

It said that any harsh measures taken against the reporter would be reminders of the "dictatorial era" that Washington said its forces had invaded Iraq to end.


But the New York Times reports that despite the widespread protests in support of al-Zeidi, not all Iraqis view him as a hero.

His action ran counter to deeply held Iraqi traditions of hospitality toward guests, even if they are enemies. Those who have cooperated with or welcomed the American presence in Iraq were more apt to side with the government in their condemnation.

Ahmad Abu Risha, the leader of the Awakening Council in Anbar Province, a group of local tribal leaders that started a wave of popular opposition against Al Qaeda fighters in Iraq, said that he Mr. Zaidi's actions were inappropriate "because the American president is the guest of all Iraqis. The Iraqi government has to choose good journalists to attend such conferences."

"This is unsuitable action by an Iraqi journalist," said Kamal Wahbi, a 49-year-old engineer in the Kurdish city of Sulaimaniya, where pro-American sentiment is strong. "His action served terrorism and radical national extremism. I think he could send the same message by asking Bush embarrassing questions."

Al Jazeera also reports that Saddam Hussein's former lawyer, Khalil al-Dulaimi, is organizing a team to defend Zeidi.


"It was the least thing for an Iraqi to do to Bush, the tyrant criminal who has killed two million people in Iraq and Afghanistan," he said.


"Our defence of Zaidi will be based on the fact that the United States is occupying Iraq, and resistance is legitimate by all means, including shoes."


The AP reports that al-Zeidi's family members expressed bewilderment and pride over their brother's defiance of Bush.

"I swear to Allah, he is a hero," said his sister, who goes by the nickname Umm Firas, as she watched a replay of her brother's attack on an Arabic satellite station. "May Allah protect him."

The family insisted that al-Zeidi's action was spontaneous -- perhaps motivated by the political turmoil that their brother had reported on, plus his personal brushes with violence and the threat of death that millions of Iraqis face daily.


The New York Times Baghdad Bureau Blog quotes al-Zeidi's brother as saying that he hated the American occupation of Iraq so much he was willing to cancel his wedding over it.

Maythem al-Zaidi said his brother had not planned to throw his shoes prior to Sunday. "He was provoked when Mr. Bush said [during the news conference] this is his farewell gift to the Iraqi people," he said. A colleague of Muntader al-Zaidi's at al-Baghdadiya satellite channel, however, said the correspondent had been "planning for this from a long time. He told me that his dream is to hit Bush with shoes," said the man, who would not give his name.

Muntader al-Zaidi appears to have a long-standing dislike of the United States presence in Iraq. He used to finish his reports by saying he was in "the occupied Baghdad." His brother said that he hates the occupation so strongly that he canceled his wedding, saying: "I will marry when the occupation is over."


The AP also reports that al-Zeidi was kidnapped by gunmen while on assignment as a journalist in a Sunni district of Baghdad. he was also arrested by American soldiers. Al-Zeidi is a 28-year-old unmarried Shiite.

He was freed unharmed three days later after Iraqi television stations broadcast appeals for his release. At the time, al-Zeidi told reporters he did not know who kidnapped him or why, but his family blamed al-Qaida and said no ransom was paid.

In January he was taken again, this time arrested by American soldiers who searched his apartment building, his brother, Dhirgham, said. He was released the next day with an apology, the brother said.

Those experiences helped mould a deep resentment of both the U.S. military's presence here and Iran's pervasive influence over Iraq's cleric-dominated Shiite community, according to his family.

"He hates the American material occupation as much as he hates the Iranian moral occupation," Dhirgham said. "As for Iran, he considers the regime as the other side of the American coin."

Muntadhar al-Zeidi: Who Is The Bush Shoe-Thrower?