http://www.newsweek.com/id/117793
I will include the entire posting below.
What is strange in the globalist story is Newsweek IS TALKING BY PHONE TO Mullah Abdul Karim, the chief terrorist commander of the Taliban.
Strangely, the "reporters" Sami Yousafzai and Stryker McGuire did not report the call so US forces WHO ARE PROTECTING THEM could kill this terrorist.
Ok so it wasn't strange coming from left wing freaks.
What was odd though is Karim stated he knew Prince Harry was in Afghanistan, but ONLY GOT CLOSE TO THE UNIT ON PATROL TWICE.
Ah, that is about the most inept Taliban in the world as for 40 days they only got to "see the unit" which means their resources are down, their terrorists are hiding and contrary to the reports of the Taliban being in strength........Karim just exposed them as rats hiding in holes.
Of course Karim could be lying and didn't know a thing, so he was only promoting how ineffective his turban heads are.
I noticed a nasty slap at Prince Harry too as the "reporters" termed his combat patrol for 40 days where it is said the Prince was involved in killing terrorists as a VISIT.
Nice to know according to Newsweek standards that war is a "visit".
What lastly caught my attention was the words, "prince, newsweek and british government" were all without caps, but Mullah Abdul Karim, Taliban and Sami all got the caps.
Just a little bigotry and hate speech from the Koran flushing Newsweek.
Earth to the American Attorney General, would a reporter making phone calls to Himler in 1944 be getting a free ride if his name was Heinrich Schumacher or would he be in prison now disseminating propaganda?
Yeah I thought so, so why aren't Sami and Stryker in jail right now.
Oh and Newsweak also has a problem in their writers and editors do not use American spelling of words as in the story they use DEFENCE instead of the American DEFENSE.
Such is internationalism.......Terrorists get caps and Royals get the british lower case. tsk tsk.
PS: Newsweek you suck and Kamir, come here and thank the God you do not worship as if you had harmed one hair on Prince Harry's head, you would have had nuclear weapons raining down on your heads.
Note to turban heads: Leave the Royals alone as a nuclear armed nation would be quite upset if someone touches one of Princess Diana's offspring.
The Prince and The Taliban
Afghan militants claim they knew English royalty was in their midst.
Despite the british government's concerted effort to preserve the secret, a veteran Taliban field officer claims he was scarcely surprised by the disclosure that Prince Harry was serving with Britain's troops in southern Afghanistan. Fearing that insurgents would specifically target Cornet Wales (the prince's military title) and his fellow soldiers if his presence in the battle zone were publicly revealed, the top British brass did everything possible to prevent leaks about his deployment on Dec. 14 to Helmand province. But talking to newsweek via satellite phone from that region last week, deputy commander Mullah Abdul Karim recalled getting an urgent message from Taliban intelligence in late December or early January that "an important chicken" had joined British troops in his area of operations. Karim promptly sent his men hunting for the prince. "He is our special enemy," says Karim. "Our first option was to capture him as a prisoner, and the second, to kill him."
The prince traveled around the province with his unit, says Karim, whose men once or twice reported possible sightings of Harry's armored convoy in their area of operations, eastern Helmand's Sanguin district. But Karim and his fighters never got close to their target. The prince's Afghan tour of duty had been scheduled to last until April, but it ended abruptly Thursday after the Miami-based Web site Drudge Report revealed the prince's whereabouts. Less than a day later Britain's Ministry of Defence announced Harry's withdrawal from Afghanistan. The ministry said the prince had been working as a forward air controller, calling in fighter-bomber strikes against Taliban forces. Karim claims he heard the same thing from Afghans on the ground. "He may be a prince, but he didn't have a prince's heart," says Karim. "He proved as cruel and brutal as other British soldiers, bombing and shelling innocent Afghans and Taliban."
U.S. and British intelligence officials are highly skeptical about the Taliban commander's story, dismissing it as propaganda and "wishful thinking." They say there's no evidence that the Taliban had any idea of Prince Harry's presence in Afghanistan before Matt Drudge put the story on the Web and set off a media stampede. The British press had agreed to an embargo on the story in exchange for journalistic access to the prince. Suddenly the papers were full of quotes, photos and details about Cornet Wales and his Afghan tour of duty.
All the same, Karim may be telling the truth. The Taliban undoubtedly has good sources for inside information on Western forces inside the country: translators and other Afghan support staff can't be expected to ignore threats to family members who live within easy reach of Taliban fighters. What's certain is that Harry's anonymous visit is now over. "It's very nice to be a normal person for once," he told British reporters. "I think this is as normal as I'm ever going to get."
© 2008 Newsweek, Inc.
