Terror leaders each independently urged American citizens
to vote for Democratic candidates
JERUSALEM Everybody has an opinion about Tuesday's midterm congressional election
in the U.S. - including senior terrorist leaders interviewed by World Net Daily who say
they hope Americans sweep the Democrats into power because of the party's position on
withdrawing from Iraq, a move, as they see it, that ensures victory for the worldwide
Islamic resistance.
The terrorists told WorldNetDaily an electoral win for the Democrats would prove
to them Americans are "tired." They rejected statements from some
prominent Democrats in the U.S. that a withdrawal from Iraq would end the insurgency,
explaining an evacuation would prove resistance works and would compel jihadists to
continue fighting until America is destroyed.
They said a withdrawal would also embolden their own terror groups to enhance
"resistance" against Israel.
Jihad Jaara, a senior member of the Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades
terror group and the infamous leader of the 2002 siege of Bethlehem's Church of the
Nativitysaid, "Of course Americans should vote Democrat." This
is why American Muslims will support the Democrats, because there is an atmosphere in
America that encourages those who want to withdraw from Iraq. It is time that the American
people support those who want to take them out of this Iraqi mud," said Jaara,
speaking from exile in Ireland, where he was sent as part of an internationally brokered
deal that ended the church siege. Jaara was the chief in Bethlehem of the Brigades, the
declared "military wing" of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas' Fatah
party. Together with the Islamic Jihad terror group, the Brigades has taken responsibility
for every suicide bombing inside Israel the past two years, including an attack in Tel
Aviv in April that killed American teenager Daniel Wultz and nine Israelis.
Muhammad Saadi, a senior leader of Islamic Jihad in the northern
West Bank town of Jenin, said the Democrats' talk of withdrawal from Iraq makes
him feel "proud." "As Arabs and Muslims we feel proud of this
talk," he told WND. "Very proud from the great successes of the Iraqi
resistance. This success that brought the big superpower of the world to discuss a
possible withdrawal."
Abu Abdullah, a leader of Hamas' military wing in the Gaza
Strip, said the policy of withdrawal "proves the strategy of the resistance is the
right strategy against the occupation." "We warned the Americans that this will
be their end in Iraq," said Abu Abdullah, considered one of the most important
operational members of Hamas' Izzedine al-Qassam Martyrs Brigades, Hamas' declared
"resistance" department. "They did not succeed in stealing Iraq's oil, at
least not at a level that covers their huge expenses. They did not bring stability. Their
agents in the Iraqi regime seem to have no chance to survive if the Americans
withdraw."
Abu Ayman, an Islamic Jihad leader in Jenin, said he is "emboldened"
by those in America who compare the war in Iraq to Vietnam. " The mujahedeen
fighters brought the Americans to speak for the first time seriously and sincerely that
Iraq is becoming a new Vietnam and that they should fix a schedule for their withdrawal
from Iraq," boasted Abu Ayman.
The terror leaders spoke as the debate regarding the future of America's war in Iraq has
perhaps become the central theme of midterm elections, with most Democrats urging
a timetable for withdrawal and Republicans mostly advocating staying the course in Iraq.
President Bush has even said he would send more troops if Gen. George Casey, the top U.S.
commander in Baghdad, said they are needed to stabilize the region. The debate became
especially poignant following remarks by Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., the 2004 presidential
candidate who voted in support of the war in Iraq. Earlier this week he intimated American
troops are uneducated, and it is the uneducated who "get stuck in Iraq."
Kerry, under intense pressure from fellow Democrats, now says his remarks were a
"botched joke."
Terror leaders reject Nancy Pelosi's comments on Iraqi insurgency
Many Democratic politicians and some from the Republican Party have stated a withdrawal
from Iraq would end the insurgency there. In a recent interview with CBS's "60
Minutes," House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, stated, "The jihadists are in
Iraq. But that doesn't mean we stay there. They'll stay there as long as we're
there." Pelosi would become House speaker if the Democrats win the majority of seats
in next week's elections. WND read Pelosi's remarks to the terror leaders, who unanimously
rejected her contention an American withdrawal would end the insurgency.
Islamic Jihad's Saadi, laughing, stated, "There is no chance that the resistance will
stop." He said an American withdrawal from Iraq would "prove the resistance is
the most important tool and that this tool works. The victory of the Iraqi revolution will
mark an important step in the history of the region and in the attitude regarding the
United States."
Jihad Jaara said an American withdrawal would "mark the beginning of the collapse of
this tyrant empire (America)."
"Therefore, a victory in Iraq would be a greater defeat for America than in
Vietnam." Jaara said vacating Iraq would also "reinforce Palestinian resistance
organizations, especially from the moral point of view. But we also learn from these
insurgency movements militarily. We look and learn from them."
Hamas' Abu Abdullah argued a withdrawal from Iraq would "convince those among the
Palestinians who still have doubts in the efficiency of the resistance." "The
victory of the resistance in Iraq would prove once more that when the will and the faith
are applied victory is not only a slogan. We saw that in Lebanon (during Israel's
confrontation against Hezbollah there in July and August); we saw it in Gaza (after Israel
withdrew from the territory last summer) and we will see it everywhere there is
occupation," Abdullah said.
While the terror leaders each independently urged American citizens to vote for
Democratic candidates, not all believed the Democrats would actually carry out a
withdrawal from Iraq.
Saadi stated, "Unfortunately I think those who are speaking about a withdrawal will
not do so when they are in power and these promises will remain electoral slogans. It is
not enough to withdraw from Iraq. They must withdraw from Afghanistan and from every Arab
and Muslim land they occupy or have bases." He called both Democrats and Republicans
"agents of the Zionist lobby in the U.S."
Abu Abdullah commented once Democrats are in power "the question is whether such a
courageous leadership can withdraw. I am afraid that even after the American people will
elect those who promise to leave Iraq, the U.S. will not do so. I tell the American people
vote for withdrawal. Abandon Israel if you want to save America. Now will this Happen? I
do not believe it."
Still Jihad Jaara said the alternative is better than Bush's party. "Bush is a sick
person, an alcoholic person that has no control of what is going on around him. He calls
to send more troops but will very soon get to the conviction that the violence and terror
that his war machine is using in Iraq will never impose policies and political regimes in
the Arab world."
By Aaron Klein © 2006 WorldNetDaily.com
Nov 3, 2006
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