Last Of My Kind;3579344 said:I really hope your were being sarcastic brah, you cant see why they would lie or mislead us(WMDS anyone? Thats just one provable example)
Bombing his country relentlessly wow I wonder how many innocent ppl died cause of it, imagine if NATO bombed your town trying to kill 1 person and it took that long to kill him, think nigga.
Edit:Nevermind
listen brother,
if you can't trust the governments of the west in their wisedom to remind this threat to America,
that's on you!
This article right here says it all on how things will turn out for the people of Libyia aswell as the UN now that Gaddafi is gone:
Sharia law declaration in new Libya
http://news.yahoo.com/sharia-law-declaration-raises-concerns-libya-174347939.html
The announcement that Islamic sharia law will be the basis of legislation in newly liberated Libya has raised concerns, especially among women, despite Islamists insisting moderation will prevail.
Interim leader Mustafa Abdel Jalil said on Sunday, during his speech to the nation in Benghazi to formally declare the country's liberation from the ousted regime of Moammer Kadhafi, that sharia would be Libya's principal law.
"Any law that violates sharia is null and void legally," he said, citing as an example the law on marriage passed during the slain dictator's 42-year tenure that imposed restrictions on polygamy, which is permitted in Islam.
"The law of divorce and marriage... This law is contrary to sharia and it is stopped," Abdel Jalil said.
His comments have provoked criticism and calls for restraint both in Libya and in Europe, amid fears that the Arab Spring may give rise to a potentially intolerant Islamist resurgence.
Many Libyans awaiting Sunday's historic speech expressed surprise at the decision by the National Transitional Council leader to mention the role of sharia law in the new country before addressing such important issues as security and education.
"It's shocking and insulting to state, after thousands of Libyans have paid for freedom with their lives, that the priority of the new leadership is to allow men to marry in secret," said Rim, 40, a Libyan feminist who requested anonymity.
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