na hakuna mtu ambaye anajua propaganda za wamarekani na un akaitete na kuikubali aticle hii uloicopyGaddafi was a murderer. Aliua watu wetu Kagera kwa upumbavue tu na hamu yake ya kumwaga damu. Lilikuja kuaibika kama shetani pale mwal. alipoamua kulirudishia vimateka vyake vya kiarabu ingawa vigine tulivikata masikio, bila gharama wala masharti yoyote.
Alipokuja kutuua Tanzania hakujua kama anaua waafrika wenzake?
Naungana na Mwal. 'Africa hatuna waarabu". Gadafi alikuwa jiarabu na hakuwa mwafrika.
Gadafi alikuwa jizi. Actually alitakiwa alistahili kufa mikononi mwa wanachi wenye hasira kama alivyouawa. Aliwaibia Walibya nakujilmibikizia mali huku akiwatupia vimakombo. Lilikuwa lipumbavue kabisa.
Soma hapa.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjRm6zc58rRAhXMAMAKHVYaC6gQFgggMAE&url=http://www.thelondoneveningpost.com/revealed-col-muammar-gaddafi-was-richest-man-on-earth/&usg=AFQjCNFOmgmoJ7k3smpNUAb9rzJB4R-inA&sig2=dEXsCNtf92ZyaTlZDhO9Ug&bvm=bv.144224172,d.ZGg
Gaddafi wa not only evil, but was satanic. Soma hapa
How did Colonel Gaddafi get away with such evil for so long?
In this case, the leftists may be right — it was all about oil
James Delingpole
Colonel Muammar 'Mad Dog' Gaddafi Photo: Getty
James Delingpole
8 February 2014
9:00 AM
What a vile piece of work Colonel Gaddafi was.
For some of you, perhaps, this will be a statement of the glaringly obvious. But I suspect there will be many others for whom, like me, this week’s Storyville documentary on the barbarity of his regime — Mad Dog: Gaddafi’s Secret World (BBC4, Monday) — was something of a revelation.
Sure, we’d all heard about the funny stuff: the time John Simpson went to see him and he farted noisily (Gaddafi, not Simpson) through the interview; the ridiculous outfits; the bullet-proof Bedouin-style tent that he insisted on bringing on his last world tour, complete with live camels to graze decoratively outside.
But the nastier stuff came as news to me: killing his foreign secretary, then keeping him in a deep-freeze in his palace so that he could regularly have a gloat over the body; visiting classrooms of 15- and 16-year-old girls, patting the ones he fancied on their heads, then having them dragged off by his security, gynaecologically inspected and shown pornographic videos (to educate them in his expectations) before raping them and then having them put away in asylums; deliberately shooting down one of his own domestic airliners, partly for the sheer hell of it, partly as a ruse to show the West that its sanctions were hurting Libya so badly that it couldn’t afford to maintain its own aircraft…
Perhaps I’m being naive here, given the murder outside the Libyan embassy in London of PC Yvonne Fletcher, not to mention the destruction of Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie. A dictator capable of such barbarities, surely, would be capable of anything? Well, yes, indeed. But how could we be sure he was personally responsible? Maybe the former was the work of ‘rogue elements’? Maybe the latter — as has occasionally been suggested — was really the work of Iran?
What becomes pretty clear watching this fascinating, supremely well-researched documentary — filmed everywhere from South Africa to Cuba, interviewing everyone from his arms dealer Frank Terpil to his head of protocol and one of his female bodyguards — is that Gaddafi was in it up to the neck in all these crimes and more. We haven’t even touched, yet, on the victims of every IRA bomb containing Semtex shipped from Libyan ports; nor on the women and children butchered in the Sierra Leonean and Liberian civil wars that Gaddafi bankrolled and that cost the lives of more than a million people.
So why was nothing done about him earlier? Well, partly it’s because he was so paranoid and his security was so tight it would have been impossible to assassinate him. (A plastic surgeon who had come to smooth out his wrinkly features recalled on the programme how he had had to operate on Gaddafi at 2 a.m. in one of his secret bunkers, and using only a local anaesthetic, so great was the dictator’s fear of being killed in his sleep.) And partly it was because he was so extraordinarily weird that it suited everyone’s interests to treat him as a joke.
It suited Gaddafi’s interests, obviously, because it enabled him to get away with murder, while terrifying his people and perpetually wrongfooting his subordinates with his Caligula-like capriciousness. It suited the leaders of the West — Reagan and Thatcher among the few exceptions — because Libya’s oil reserves were too useful.
I’ve long been sceptical of the ‘it’s all about oil’ argument beloved by leftists. But in this case it seems to have been true. One US intelligence agent recalled being asked by the CEO of a big oil company whether her government planned to continue with sanctions. When she said ‘Yes’ the CEO burst into tears. Some elements in the US government were so eager to resume normal relations with Libya that they even proposed smearing the families of the Lockerbie victims. ‘How about we announce to the media that they got insurance money and show them as money-grubbers?’ one person suggested.
When Gaddafi wasn’t killing or torturing people he was seducing them with his oddball charm and his silly money. Libya’s oil revenues, during his reign, amounted to $1 billion per week, so he could buy almost anyone — from top US special forces veterans to top German rocket scientist Lutz Kayser (who was interviewed for the first time from his private island in the Marshall Islands) — or anything. He came close at one point to buying the entire nuclear arsenal of Kazakhstan — 100 nuclear bombs.
Perhaps this was our biggest problem with Gaddafi: he conformed so closely to our stereotype of a cartoon fantasy villain we couldn’t quite believe he was for real. Or, as that US intelligence agent put it, ‘He was so different we just did not know how to deal with him. He was untouchable.’
Still, he’s dead now. Sodomised multiple times then shot, apparently. You imagine he wouldn’t have wanted it any other way.
Hakuna mtu mwenye uelewa atamtete nduli gadafi. isipokuwa wewe n awasiojua historia.
gadafi alikuwa shetani.
we jamaa kichaa, embu weka ushahidi wa jamaa aliua watu kagera, chuki za kisnich achana nazo mtoto wa kiume .....nchi yake walineemeka na sasa wanajuta ....
wasomi ubishana kwa fact weka ushahidi , mzee sio unajaa weka data jinsi Gadafi alivoua watu...kama picha una weka souce yenye kuaminika kuhusu watu waliouliwa na Gadafi kagera, ...usinifanye niamini unaliwa Dodo
Ndiyo maana propaganda zimebuniwa na zinafanyakazi, maana watu kama wewe msioweza kujiongeza mpo wengi katika dunia hii. UN ni Marekani na Marekani ni UN. Nchi zote zinazotoa mafuta duniani hazina kiongozi mzuri kwa kutumia jicho na sikio la Marekani na Magharibi, Gaddafi alikuwa na mafuta, na Gaddafi aliua ma-pro Magharibi lakini si wengi kuliko waliokufa na wanaokufa baada ya kuondoka kwa Gaddafi. Wengine sisi ni propaganda proof.Gaddafi was a murderer. Aliua watu wetu Kagera kwa upumbavue tu na hamu yake ya kumwaga damu. Lilikuja kuaibika kama shetani pale mwal. alipoamua kulirudishia vimateka vyake vya kiarabu ingawa vigine tulivikata masikio, bila gharama wala masharti yoyote.
Alipokuja kutuua Tanzania hakujua kama anaua waafrika wenzake?
Naungana na Mwal. 'Africa hatuna waarabu". Gadafi alikuwa jiarabu na hakuwa mwafrika.
Gadafi alikuwa jizi. Actually alitakiwa alistahili kufa mikononi mwa wanachi wenye hasira kama alivyouawa. Aliwaibia Walibya nakujilmibikizia mali huku akiwatupia vimakombo. Lilikuwa lipumbavue kabisa.
Soma hapa.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjRm6zc58rRAhXMAMAKHVYaC6gQFgggMAE&url=http://www.thelondoneveningpost.com/revealed-col-muammar-gaddafi-was-richest-man-on-earth/&usg=AFQjCNFOmgmoJ7k3smpNUAb9rzJB4R-inA&sig2=dEXsCNtf92ZyaTlZDhO9Ug&bvm=bv.144224172,d.ZGg
Gaddafi wa not only evil, but was satanic. Soma hapa
How did Colonel Gaddafi get away with such evil for so long?
In this case, the leftists may be right — it was all about oil
James Delingpole
Colonel Muammar 'Mad Dog' Gaddafi Photo: Getty
James Delingpole
8 February 2014
9:00 AM
What a vile piece of work Colonel Gaddafi was.
For some of you, perhaps, this will be a statement of the glaringly obvious. But I suspect there will be many others for whom, like me, this week’s Storyville documentary on the barbarity of his regime — Mad Dog: Gaddafi’s Secret World (BBC4, Monday) — was something of a revelation.
Sure, we’d all heard about the funny stuff: the time John Simpson went to see him and he farted noisily (Gaddafi, not Simpson) through the interview; the ridiculous outfits; the bullet-proof Bedouin-style tent that he insisted on bringing on his last world tour, complete with live camels to graze decoratively outside.
But the nastier stuff came as news to me: killing his foreign secretary, then keeping him in a deep-freeze in his palace so that he could regularly have a gloat over the body; visiting classrooms of 15- and 16-year-old girls, patting the ones he fancied on their heads, then having them dragged off by his security, gynaecologically inspected and shown pornographic videos (to educate them in his expectations) before raping them and then having them put away in asylums; deliberately shooting down one of his own domestic airliners, partly for the sheer hell of it, partly as a ruse to show the West that its sanctions were hurting Libya so badly that it couldn’t afford to maintain its own aircraft…
Perhaps I’m being naive here, given the murder outside the Libyan embassy in London of PC Yvonne Fletcher, not to mention the destruction of Pan Am 103 over Lockerbie. A dictator capable of such barbarities, surely, would be capable of anything? Well, yes, indeed. But how could we be sure he was personally responsible? Maybe the former was the work of ‘rogue elements’? Maybe the latter — as has occasionally been suggested — was really the work of Iran?
What becomes pretty clear watching this fascinating, supremely well-researched documentary — filmed everywhere from South Africa to Cuba, interviewing everyone from his arms dealer Frank Terpil to his head of protocol and one of his female bodyguards — is that Gaddafi was in it up to the neck in all these crimes and more. We haven’t even touched, yet, on the victims of every IRA bomb containing Semtex shipped from Libyan ports; nor on the women and children butchered in the Sierra Leonean and Liberian civil wars that Gaddafi bankrolled and that cost the lives of more than a million people.
So why was nothing done about him earlier? Well, partly it’s because he was so paranoid and his security was so tight it would have been impossible to assassinate him. (A plastic surgeon who had come to smooth out his wrinkly features recalled on the programme how he had had to operate on Gaddafi at 2 a.m. in one of his secret bunkers, and using only a local anaesthetic, so great was the dictator’s fear of being killed in his sleep.) And partly it was because he was so extraordinarily weird that it suited everyone’s interests to treat him as a joke.
It suited Gaddafi’s interests, obviously, because it enabled him to get away with murder, while terrifying his people and perpetually wrongfooting his subordinates with his Caligula-like capriciousness. It suited the leaders of the West — Reagan and Thatcher among the few exceptions — because Libya’s oil reserves were too useful.
I’ve long been sceptical of the ‘it’s all about oil’ argument beloved by leftists. But in this case it seems to have been true. One US intelligence agent recalled being asked by the CEO of a big oil company whether her government planned to continue with sanctions. When she said ‘Yes’ the CEO burst into tears. Some elements in the US government were so eager to resume normal relations with Libya that they even proposed smearing the families of the Lockerbie victims. ‘How about we announce to the media that they got insurance money and show them as money-grubbers?’ one person suggested.
When Gaddafi wasn’t killing or torturing people he was seducing them with his oddball charm and his silly money. Libya’s oil revenues, during his reign, amounted to $1 billion per week, so he could buy almost anyone — from top US special forces veterans to top German rocket scientist Lutz Kayser (who was interviewed for the first time from his private island in the Marshall Islands) — or anything. He came close at one point to buying the entire nuclear arsenal of Kazakhstan — 100 nuclear bombs.
Perhaps this was our biggest problem with Gaddafi: he conformed so closely to our stereotype of a cartoon fantasy villain we couldn’t quite believe he was for real. Or, as that US intelligence agent put it, ‘He was so different we just did not know how to deal with him. He was untouchable.’
Still, he’s dead now. Sodomised multiple times then shot, apparently. You imagine he wouldn’t have wanted it any other way.
Hakuna mtu mwenye uelewa atamtete nduli gadafi. isipokuwa wewe n awasiojua historia.
gadafi alikuwa shetani.
Kichwan una mavie wewe
Ghadafi kamuua Nan? They lived peacefully and loved under him. Walisoma bure Kwa hatua zote za elimu ambazo mtu angefika, umeme na maji almost bure, gharama za maisha zilikuwa chini sana. Propaganda za western Watanzania tumezichua kama zilivyo, habari za Ghadafi zimeripotiwa na CNN, BBC, kama vyombo vikubwa vya habari vyote ni mali yao, unadhan hapo kwann habr isiwe kama wanavyotaka!? Wamemtoa kwa kisingizio cha Democracy, Jinsi wanavyoishi sasa ndo democracy walikuwa wanataka!? Shame on them and people like you. It's better to have people like Ghadafi lather than what so called Democratic nation like ours (Tanzania). Ukitaka kamuua mbwa mpe jina baya, that's what America na washirika wake did kwa Ghadafi, too much propaganda on him.
