Need a Break? Try this Cinnamon Vanilla Upside Down Iced Coffee!
This week has to be one of the busiest I've had in a while. I've struggled to keep it together and get it all done. My body and mind are both screaming for a break! I finally was able to carve out a few moments today to enjoy a delicious pick-me up! Do you find it hard to squeeze in a little "me time" too? Keep reading, I think you might like this tasty idea so that you can take ten minutes to chil-lax too! This conversation is sponsored by International Delight. The opinions and text are all mine.
With the gorgeous spring weather we've been having, I really want to make it a point to enjoy it this year. I feel like the days are just flying by on me! Since there is no pause button on time, I'm going to have to keep working at carving out 10 minutes here and there as best I can. Now about what to do in that 10 minutes? Here is just the thing that has me WANTING to take those precious moments to myself. Enter super easy Cinnamon Vanilla Upside Down Iced Coffee. Mmm!
Does it sound over-the-top? I think it does. But, it's SO not! Enjoy a delicious glass in minutes with the help of International Delight Iced Coffee Vanilla, of course. I started out by making a wonderful fluffy cloud of cinnamon flavored whipped topping to add to the bottom of my glass. Just stick in the freezer for about 10-15 minutes. Then, add ice and simply pour your favorite ID Iced Coffee over top. Easy and dreamy!
This is the kind of drink that just gets better and better as the "cloud" of whipped topping starts melting and getting all mixed up in the coffee. Want to you enjoy a break? Give this super easy recipe a try!
Cinnamon Vanilla Upside Down Iced Coffee!
Mix desired amount of whipped topping and cinnamon until blended. Add to the bottom of a freezer friendly cup. Put the cup in the freezer for about 15 minutes. Remove the cup and add desired amount of ice and International Delight Iced Coffee. Enjoy!
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You and me both! I can't get anything done without my caffeinated go juice.
What a creative way to make iced coffee! It looks so delicious.
What a great idea! I bet it would be really refreshing on a warm day. With all the different flavors of creamer there are tons of varieties of this!
Oh, that looks absolutely delicious, and so refreshing on a summer morning!
What a fun way to make the coffee. I would LOVE to try this recipe.
Everything about this sounds yummy and refresing! Love ID!
This is right up my alley. I am excited to get the ingredients so i can try this.
Yes, please! This upside down iced coffee looks and sounds amazing! I cannot wait to try this out!
Sounds so yummy. I love iced coffee.
Oh yum. I love trying new things with my coffee. It's so much fun. Going to have to put this on my list.
Well how easy was that!? Super quick and tasty beverage gets an A+ from me!
This sounds amazing! I love trying new coffee flavors.
This looks like a refreshing Summer drink. I cant wait to try the recipe. YUM!
Oh my that looks so good! Thanks for the recipe.
Thanks so much Barbara! It's so easy and yummy! Hope you get a chance to try!
One of my summer goals is to make more iced beverages. I will definitely be pinning this recipe since it seems like the perfect afternoon pick me up.
This looks really yummy. I am always interested new coffee drinks. Thanks for the recipe.
That looks absolutely fantastic! You can cool off and get a tasty caffeine shot all at the same time!
I could literally drink one of those every single day of my life and die happy! How delectable!


Mandy was born in Belgium and we acquired her when she was 9 months old. I was serving in the U.S. Army at the time, stationed at N.A.T.O. Headquarters in Mons Belgium. She had been kept by another American family on a chain in the back yard and was completely undisciplined. She was on her way to the dog pound and this family asked if we wanted her. Of course she required a lot of love and work, but never have I had a better dog in my entire life. She was so smart and kind hearted and became a member of our family right away. Upon our return to the U.S. Mandy came with us and began life as an American dog. She lived out her allotted years in Litchfield Park Arizona, where she loved trips to the Salt River and forays into the desert. She endured a rattle snake bite to the face and we nearly lost her, but she pulled through and lived to the ripe old age of 13. It was doing her very favorite thing of swimming in the river that finally took her from us. While swimming in the Salt River, she suffered a stroke and as a final act of love to her, I took her to the vet and allowed her to escape this earth to her final reward. We will always remember her with love and respect, and We thank God everyday for allowing us the time we had with her. We love you Mandy, rest in peace our dear friend.


We've long loved this sunny, jungly retreat, which is top dog at cleansing, shaping and thoroughly overhauling. It was also the first place on Koh Samui to have pilates reformers, which gets a bit tick from us. Tighten, tone and tan all in one very results-driven package. Nice.
Exclusive Tatler offer: Healing Holidays (020 7529 8551) offers the Pilates Reformer Bootcamp programme from £1,710, full board, including flights, transfers, accommodation and pilates programme. Book seven nights and receive two additional complimentary nights on a B&B basis, including room upgrade, 60-minute holistic fitness assessment, two 30-minute private stretching sessions and pilates reformer group class.
Closer to home is this shiny 17th-century farmhouse, a slice of rural boutique loveliness with 400 acres of private grounds to romp around in, cosseting bedrooms, buzzy restaurants and the very lovely House Spa to kick back in.
Tatler offer: Double, from £210 per person, including breakfast, 60-minute spa treatment, light champagne lunch in the Greenhouse, dinner in the Potting Shed and full use of spa facilities (dormyhouse.co.uk; 01386 859910).
This is full-on Maldivian loveliness, so you'll be reluctant to drag yourself away from your overwater villa. But do leave the sunlounger for a wee bit to visit the Vidhun spa, which does a good turn at using local ingredients (sea salt, coconut oil, spices... yum).
Tatler offer: Vidhun Spa Journey package from £468 per room per night (15 per cent discount), including breakfast and £100 spa credit per night.
Sparkling beaches, stonking great villas, private plunge pools, butlers on tap, two infinity pools and a rollicking kids' club… Raffles is just the thing for a tropical trip.
Tatler offer: Body & Soul package from £638 per room per night, including breakfast, personalised spa consultation, tailor-made wellness itinerary, daily 60-minute fitness classes, daily 30-, 60- or 90-minute spa treatment, daily wellness activities, hiking excursion to the UNESCO World Heritage Site Vallée de Mai, and personalised spa homecare regime.
A rural wellness retreat surrounded by fabulous food? Yes please! So you can get all bendy with spot-on yoga classes and then pig out… can't say fairer than that.
Tatler offer: Three nights (mid-week) from £490, including complimentary one-hour yoga class with Yogi Vetri and one-hour spa treatment or full-day cookery course.


Here's a feel-good story from the world of golf. I have enjoyed watching K.J. Choi's golf career, he's just such a stud of a dude, and I was stoked when he won The Player's Championship this past Sunday. The win came with $1.71 million (or after Uncle Sam's sticky fingers get to it, about $1 million, give or take), $200,000 of which he just gave to relief efforts for damage left by tornadoes in the southeast. He said he didn't want the people affected by the disasters to think that they'd been forgotten. I'm sure he lives comfortably considering how well he does on the PGA Tour, but that's still a hefty chunk of change to donate. I'm also sure that several other professional athletes make their fair share of donations, it was just cool to hear about this one.
Loads of respect for this guy.
How sweet would this be?!


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How lovely, I have two children and a small wailing siren to walk home from school.
…and wishing for windscreen wipers for my specs.
A bracing January walk on the beach complete with sandstorm and stropping three year old.
Well that really cheered everyone up.


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text:
The Campaign Review
The Campaign Gallery
The Campaign Cast
The Campaign Poster: Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis Face to Face
Will Ferrell really nose Zac Galifianakis. Har har. Get it? Nose.
The new poster for The Campaign shows Ferrell's Cam Brady and Galifianakis' Marty Huggins, two rival candidates in a small-time congressional campaign, butting noses on Capital Hill.
The Campaign, directed by Jay Roach, will also star Dylan McDermott and Jason Sudeikis as the campaign managers. Roach, an established comedy director, has helmed some of the most memorable comedies of the last 15 years, including two Austin Powers films and two Meet the Parents films (check out some Meet the Parents quotes).
Ferrell has been involved in a lot of big news lately, as a sequel to Anchorman has been announced, and two teaser-y Anchorman 2 trailers have been released. Galifianakis, meanwhile, will once again take part in the third Hangover movie (head to our Hangover quotes page).
Look for these two comedic masterminds to go head-to-head in The Campaign on August 10.
Tags: The Campaign, Comedy, Movie Posters
Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis are matched impeccably as political rivals in the pitch perfect political parody The Campaign. Cam...
The Campaign Photos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Not sure how to fix my sum formula in Excel I have a large sum formula which doesn't seem to be working for some reason. The sum formula I am trying to fix is located in the first tab (SOW).Each row in the table in the third tab (Third-Party) has the option for a discount to be applied (column I). The formula which I am trying to fix would find the total discount amount. This calculation is Units (column F) x Unit Price (column G) and then the result multiplied by the discount percentage (column I). The total discount formula needs to sum each white row. There are 16 sections total (Production and Packaging are two different sections in the screenshot). Each section should have 20 rows (white rows). That's why the sum formula is so long at the moment. I hid the first couple of rows in the Production section only because it contains sensitive information.
The formula below is one attempt. I also tried replacing the "+" with a ",". I used the same exact formula on the third tab of this workbook. The only difference was that I didn't need to reference another tab and that column H was used instead of column I. I know sum is a very simple formula but need help since I am not sure what the problem is. I get the error message:

missing a range reference or a defined name.

I don't understand why that is an issue since everything seems to be entered correctly.
=SUM(('THIRD-PARTY'!F37*'THIRD-PARTY'!G37)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I37))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F38*'THIRD-PARTY'!G38)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I38))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F39*'THIRD-PARTY'!G39)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I39))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F40*'THIRD-PARTY'!G40)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I40))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F41*'THIRD-PARTY'!G41)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I41))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F42*'THIRD-PARTY'!G42)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I42))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F43*'THIRD-PARTY'!G43)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I43))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F44*'THIRD-PARTY'!G44)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I44))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F45*'THIRD-PARTY'!G45)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I45))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F46*'THIRD-PARTY'!G46)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I46))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F47*'THIRD-PARTY'!G47)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I47))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F48*'THIRD-PARTY'!G48)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I48))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F49*'THIRD-PARTY'!G49)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I49))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F50*'THIRD-PARTY'!G50)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I50))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F51*'THIRD-PARTY'!G51)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I51))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F52*'THIRD-PARTY'!G52)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I52))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F53*'THIRD-PARTY'!G53)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I53))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F54*'THIRD-PARTY'!G54)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I54))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F55*'THIRD-PARTY'!G55)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I55))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F56*'THIRD-PARTY'!G56)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I56))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F58*'THIRD-PARTY'!G58)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I58))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F59*'THIRD-PARTY'!G59)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I59))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F60*'THIRD-PARTY'!G60)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I60))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F61*'THIRD-PARTY'!G61)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I61))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F62*'THIRD-PARTY'!G62)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I62))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F63*'THIRD-PARTY'!G63)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I63))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F64*'THIRD-PARTY'!G64)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I64))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F65*'THIRD-PARTY'!G65)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I65))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F66*'THIRD-PARTY'!G66)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I66))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F67*'THIRD-PARTY'!G67)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I67))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F68*'THIRD-PARTY'!G68)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I68))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F69*'THIRD-PARTY'!G69)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I69))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F70*'THIRD-PARTY'!G70)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I70))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F71*'THIRD-PARTY'!G71)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I71))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F72*'THIRD-PARTY'!G72)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I72))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F73*'THIRD-PARTY'!G73)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I73))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F74*'THIRD-PARTY'!G74)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I74))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F75*'THIRD-PARTY'!G75)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I75))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F76*'THIRD-PARTY'!G76)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I76))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F77*'THIRD-PARTY'!G77)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I77))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F78*'THIRD-PARTY'!G78)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I78))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F79*'THIRD-PARTY'!G79)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I79))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F80*'THIRD-PARTY'!G80)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I80))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F81*'THIRD-PARTY'!G81)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I81))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F82*'THIRD-PARTY'!G82)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I82))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F83*'THIRD-PARTY'!G83)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I83))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F84*'THIRD-PARTY'!G84)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I84))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F85*'THIRD-PARTY'!G85)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I85))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F86*'THIRD-PARTY'!G86)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I86))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F87*'THIRD-PARTY'!G87)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I87))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F88*'THIRD-PARTY'!G88)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I88))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F89*'THIRD-PARTY'!G89)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I89))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F90*'THIRD-PARTY'!G90)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I90))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F91*'THIRD-PARTY'!G91)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I91))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F92*'THIRD-PARTY'!G92)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I92))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F93*'THIRD-PARTY'!G93)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I93))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F94*'THIRD-PARTY'!G94)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I94))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F95*'THIRD-PARTY'!G95)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I95))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F96*'THIRD-PARTY'!G96)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I96))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F97*'THIRD-PARTY'!G97)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I97))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F98*'THIRD-PARTY'!G98)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I98))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F100*'THIRD-PARTY'!G100)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I100))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F101*'THIRD-PARTY'!G101)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I101))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F102*'THIRD-PARTY'!G102)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I102))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F103*'THIRD-PARTY'!G103)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I103))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F104*'THIRD-PARTY'!G104)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I104))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F105*'THIRD-PARTY'!G105)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I105))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F106*'THIRD-PARTY'!G106)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I106))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F107*'THIRD-PARTY'!G107)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I107))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F108*'THIRD-PARTY'!G108)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I108))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F109*'THIRD-PARTY'!G109)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I109))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F110*'THIRD-PARTY'!G110)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I110))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F111*'THIRD-PARTY'!G111)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I111))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F112*'THIRD-PARTY'!G112)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I112))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F113*'THIRD-PARTY'!G113)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I113))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F114*'THIRD-PARTY'!G114)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I114))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F115*'THIRD-PARTY'!G115)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I115))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F116*'THIRD-PARTY'!G116)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I116))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F117*'THIRD-PARTY'!G117)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I117))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F118*'THIRD-PARTY'!G118)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I118))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F119*'THIRD-PARTY'!G119)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I119))+(('THIRD-PARTY'!F121*'THIRD-PARTY'!G121)*('THIRD-PARTY'!I121))+(('THIRD-PART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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


1. Try Before You Fly!
Buying a new camera for your vacation trip? Great! To avoid disaster, be sure to test it a few dozen times before you leave. Try every shooting mode, high and low ISO settings, movie mode, and so forth. Shoot at least 100 images under various conditions, download them and carefully examine each one. Nothing is more foolhardy than to take a brand new camera on vacation without carefully putting it through its paces first.
Even if you have a serious DSLR camera and a passel of lenses, bring along a compact point-and-shoot camera in your pocket, purse or on your belt. You'll find yourself using it often—during dinner, for instance, when it's a major pain to dig out the DSLR. You'll also be braced against disappointment if (heaven forbid) your primary camera malfunctions or gets carried away by a spiteful capybara.
ThinkTank's Perception 15 photo backpack is large and roomy—and doesn't mark you as a photographer or a tourist.
Take a good look at your gadget bag. If it screams "I'm full of camera equipment! Steal me!" you are asking for trouble. There are plenty of under-the-radar-type camera bags available. Along the same lines, record the serial numbers of all of the equipment you pack, just in case something does get lost or stolen. Without serial numbers it's virtually impossible to recover lost property, file a police report or make an insurance claim in the event of a mishap.
The FAA says, "The battery terminals must be protected from short circuit." The original plastic case is a great way to assure that.
Security lines can be long, travelers can become impatient and—hey—no one likes taking off their shoes, belt and so forth in an airport terminal. But keep your cool. TSA is the abbreviation for Transportation Security Administration but it really means "Travel Safe America." It's not a perfect system, but it's working.
Remember that the maximum allowable size for carry-on luggage on most airlines is 14x22x9 inches. In metric that's 22cm x 35cm x 56cm (which strangely sounds larger). Most camera bags and photo backpacks fit within this specification, but you can save yourself some anxiety by measuring yours before you leave home. And remember that some airlines—particularly those in foreign countries—have different maximum size limits, so it's best to call them directly and get the latest.
There is one place I visit no matter where I travel: the local grocery store. Sounds weird at first, maybe, but I like to see what people eat and where they buy it. Grocery stores always yield interesting photos and I never fail to find something cool and unusual to shoot—or to eat.


At one time Andronikos Revel was considered to be a rising star in the Republic navy. An upstanding officer, Revel served with honor and distinction, quickly rising to the rank of Captain becoming one of the youngest Republic officers to command a starship. But Andronikos Revel's military career would be short-lived.
After being led into an Imperial ambush, Revel turned his back on the Republic and slipped into a life of piracy. Andronikos would spend the next several years terrorizing both the Republic and Empire, and quickly gained notoriety for his both exceptional piloting skills and his ruthlessness in executing those whose ships were captured. Eventually Revel's brashness would catch up to him. After a raid on a ship carrying valuable Imperial artifacts, Revel and his crew were hunted by the Empire. To stop the Imperial hunt, and to keep the artifacts for themselves, Revel's crew mutinied and left him to his Imperial captors.
Revel sat in an Imperial prison for a year, swearing to take his revenge on his former crew. Now free from Imperial custody, Andronikos Revel will stop at nothing to hunt down those who turned on him and make them pay.


text:
NEED HELP - Liberals In The House
self | 3-2-07 | rodomila
Posted on 03/02/2007 5:59:05 PM PST by rodomila
I have a guy in my house (he's my wife's friend's husband) who is claiming that Muslims are getting beat up a lot on campuses and in general. He is trying to claim an equivalency of violence. I seem to remember reading something here recently with facts debunking this as CAIR propaganga. I also remember a wonderful list I've seen posted here numerous times recounting the entire litany of Islamic terror.
TOPICS: News/Current Events; War on Terror
KEYWORDS: deathcult; islam; killers; muslims; religionofpeace
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-47 next last
1 posted on 03/02/2007 5:59:06 PM PST by rodomila
To: rodomila
You let Alan Colmes into your house? Shouldn't he be doing a show right about now? :O)
2 posted on 03/02/2007 6:00:30 PM PST by jdm
You don't have to listen to this crap in your own house, kick the bum out...hehehe
3 posted on 03/02/2007 6:00:50 PM PST by mystery-ak (My Son, My Soldier, My Hero........God Speed Jonathan......)
just throw him out of your house.
4 posted on 03/02/2007 6:01:09 PM PST by oceanview
....go have a beer......arguments like that end up to be pointless anyway....neither is going to change his mind and your wife is gonna stress out when you start throwing couch pillows...
5 posted on 03/02/2007 6:02:13 PM PST by NorCalRepub
Tell him to get back to you when they find a beheaded follower of the Profit on the campus of Princeton or San Fernando Valley State.
6 posted on 03/02/2007 6:03:32 PM PST by Gay State Conservative ("The meaning of peace is the absence of opposition to socialism."-Karl Marx)
Print this out, hand it to him, and kick that @sshole out of your house! :)
A list of actions of the religion of peace and tolerance (up to 2003)
1968 Robert Kennedy assassinated
1972 Munich Olympic Massacre Sep-5,1972 (Black September)
1976 Entebbe Hostage Crisis, June 27, 1976
1979 Iran Hostage Crisis, Nov. 4, 1979 444 days
1979 Grand Mosque Seizure, Nov 20,1979
1981 Assassination of Egyptian President, Oct 6,1981
1982 Assassination of Lebanese Prime Minister, Sept 14, 1982
1983 Bombing of US Embassy in Beirut6, April 18,1983
1983 Bombing of Maring Barricks, Beirut, Oct 23,1983
1984 Hizballah Restaurant Bombing, April 12,1984
1985 Egyptian Airliner Hijacking, Nov 23,1985
1985 Rome Airport murders
1985 TWA Flight 847 hijacked, U.S. Navy diver murdered
1985 Achille Lauro hijacking, Homicidal maniac lived in sad-dams Iraq
1986 Aircraft Bombing in Greece, March 30, 1986
1988 Pan Am 747 Flight 103 Bombing, Lockerbie, 100's murdered
1988 Berlin Discourteous Bombing, Dec 21,1988
1992 Bombing in Israeli Embassy in Argentina, March 17,1992
1993 Attempted Assassination of Pres. Bush Sr., April 14,1993
1993 First World Trade Center bombing, February 26th, 7 Killed, Hundreds injured, Billions
1994 Air France Hijacking, Dec 24,1994
1995 Attack on US Diplomats in Pakistan, Mar 8,1995
1995 Saudi Military Installation Attack, Nov 13, 1995
1995 Kashmiri Hostage taking, July 4,1995
1996 Khobar Towers attack
1996 Sudanese Missionary Kidnapping, Aug 17,1996
1996 Paris Subway Explosion, Dec 3,1996
1997 Israeli Shopping Mall Bombing, Sept 4, 1997
1997 Yemeni Kidnappings, Oct 30,1997
1998 Somali Hostage taking crisis, April 15,1998
1998 U.S. Embassy Bombing in Peru, Jan 15, 1998
1998 U.S. Kenya Embassy blown up, 100's murdered
1998 U.S. Tanzania Embassy blown up, 100's murdered
1999 Plot to blow up Space Needle (thwarted)
2000 USS Cole attacked, many U.S. Navy sailors murdered
2000-2003 Intifada against Israel - 100's dead and injured
2000 Manila Bombing, Dec 30,2000
2001 4 Commercial airliners hijacked, 250+ murdered
2001 World Trade Center attacked, 2800+ murdered
2001 Flight 93 murders
2001 Pentagon attacked, 180+ murdered
2002 Reporter Daniel Pearl, kidnapped and murdered
2002 Philippines American missionary, Filipino nurse killed
2002 July 4, El Al attack Los Angeles LAX, several murdered
2002 Bali bombing - 200 dead, 300 injured
2002 Yemen, French Oil Tanker attacked
2002 Marines attacked / murdered in Kuwait
2002 Washington D.C. sniper
2002 Russian Theater attacked, 100+ dead
2002 Nigerian riots against Miss World Pageant, 200 dead, dozens injured
2002 Mombasa Hotel Attacked, 12 dead, dozens injured
2002 Israeli Boeing 757 attacked by missiles, fortunately no one injured
2002 August Hotel bombing in Jakarta, Indonesia. 12 dead, dozens injured.
2003 Russian concert bombing
2003 Phillipines airport and market bombing
2003 Foiled SAM plot in the USA
2003 UN Baghdad HQ Bombing
2003 Ticrit Mosque Bombing
2003 Neveh Shalom Synagogue Bombing in Istanbul, Turkey
7 posted on 03/02/2007 6:03:33 PM PST by Diana in Wisconsin (Save The Earth. It's The Only Planet With Chocolate.)
To: rodomila; backhoe
I also remember a wonderful list I've seen posted here numerous times recounting the entire litany of Islamic terror.
Backhoe ping.
8 posted on 03/02/2007 6:03:45 PM PST by Enosh (†)
Print off this bad boy for him...
Jihadist acts of terrorism, murder, mass murders and other un civilized actions:
Assassination of Robert Kennedy by a Pali gunman.
Attack on the Munich Airport, February 10, 1970: 1 killed,11 were injured.
Munich Olympic Massacre, September 5, 1972: 14 killed when Eight Palestinian "Black September"
Ambassador to Sudan Assassinated, March 2, 1973: 1 dead. U.S. Ambassador to Sudan Cleo A. Noel
Attack and Hijacking at the Rome Airport, December 17, 1973: 31 Dead, body thrown out onto the tarmac in Lebanon
Entebbe Hostage Crisis, June 27, 1976: Air France airliner and its 258 passengers. Liberated by the IDF
*Oct 1977 lufthansa/mogadishu
http://www.specialoperations.com/Counterterrorism/Lufthansa.htm
*Mar 9, 1977 About a dozen armed Hanafi Muslims invaded three buildings in Washington DC, killing one person and taking more than 130 hostages. The siege ended two days later.
http://www.greenbelt.com/news/97/060116.htm
US Ambassador to Afghanistan Assassinated, February 14, 1979: Four Afghans kidnapped U.S. Ambassador Adolph Dubs killed in Kabul.
Iran Hostage Crisis, November 4, 1979: After President Carter agreed to admit the Shah of Iran into the US, Iranian radicals seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took 66 American diplomats hostage for 444 days. Thirteen hostages were soon released, but the remaining 53 were held until their release on January 20, 1981.
Grand Mosque Seizure, November 20, 1979: 200 Islamic terrorists seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, taking hundreds of pilgrims hostage. Saudi and French security forces retook the shrine after an intense battle in which some 250 people were killed and 600 wounded.
Assassination of Egyptian President, October 6, 1981: Soldiers who were secretly members of the Takfir Wal-Hajira sect attacked and killed Egyptian President Anwar Sadat during a troop review.
Bombing of U.S. Embassy in Beirut, April 18, 1983: Sixty-three people, including the CIA's Middle East director, were killed and 120 were injured in a 400-pound suicide truck-bomb attack on the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon. The Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.
Bombing of Marine Barracks, Beirut, October 23, 1983: Simultaneous suicide truck-bomb attacks were made on American and French compounds in Beirut, Lebanon. A 12,000-pound bomb destroyed the U.S. compound, killing 242 Americans, while 58 French troops were killed when a 400-pound device destroyed a French base. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.
Kidnapping of Embassy Official, March 16, 1984: The Islamic Jihad kidnapped and later murdered Political Officer William Buckley in Beirut, Lebanon. Other U.S. citizens not connected to the U.S. government were seized over a succeeding two-year period.
Restaurant Bombing in Spain, April 12, 1984: 18 U.S. servicemen were killed and 83 people were injured in a bomb attack on a restaurant near a U.S. Air Force Base in Torrejon, Spain.
TWA Hijacking, June 14, 1985: A Trans-World Airlines flight was hijacked en route to Rome from Athens by two Lebanese Hizballah terrorists and forced to fly to Beirut. The eight crew members and 145 passengers were held for seventeen days, during which one American hostage, a U.S. Navy sailor, was murdered. After being flown twice to Algiers, the aircraft was returned to Beirut after Israel released 435 Lebanese and Palestinian prisoners.
Soviet Diplomats Kidnapped, September 30, 1985: In Beirut, Lebanon, Sunni terrorists kidnapped four Soviet diplomats. One was killed but three were later released.
Achille Lauro Hijacking, October 7, 1985: Four Palestinian Liberation Front terrorists seized the Italian cruise liner in the eastern Mediterranean Sea, taking more than 700 hostages. One U.S. passenger was murdered before the Egyptian government offered the terrorists safe haven in return for the hostages' freedom.
Egyptian Airliner Hijacking, November 23, 1985: An EgyptAir airplane bound from Athens to Malta and carrying several U.S. citizens was hijacked by the Abu Nidal Group.
Airport Attacks in Rome and Vienna, December 27, 1985: Four gunmen belonging to the Abu Nidal Organization attacked the El Al and Trans World Airlines ticket counters at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport with grenades and automatic rifles. Thirteen persons were killed and 75 were wounded before Italian police and Israeli security guards killed three of the gunmen and captured the fourth. Three more Abu Nidal gunmen attacked the El Al ticket counter at Vienna's Schwechat Airport, killing three persons and wounding 30. Austrian police killed one of the gunmen and captured the others.
Aircraft Bombing in Greece, March 30, 1986: A Palestinian splinter group detonated a bomb as TWA Flight 840 approached Athens airport, killing four U.S. citizens.
Berlin Discothèque Bombing, April 5, 1986: Two U.S. soldiers were killed and 79 American servicemen were injured in a Libyan bomb attack on a nightclub in West Berlin, West Germany. In retaliation U.S. military jets bombed targets in and around Tripoli and Benghazi.
Kidnapping of William Higgins, February 17, 1988: U.S. Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel W. Higgins was kidnapped and murdered by the Iranian-backed Hizballah group while serving with the United Nations Truce Supervisory Organization (UNTSO) in southern Lebanon.
Naples USO Attack, April 14, 1988: The Organization of Jihad Brigades exploded a car-bomb outside a USO Club in Naples, Italy, killing one U.S. sailor.
Pan Am 103 Bombing, December 21, 1988: Pan American Airlines Flight 103 was blown up over Lockerbie, Scotland, by a bomb believed to have been placed on the aircraft by Libyan terrorists in Frankfurt, West Germany. All 259 people on board were killed.
Bombing of UTA Flight 772, September 19, 1989: A bomb explosion destroyed UTA Flight 772 over the Sahara Desert in southern Niger during a flight from Brazzaville to Paris. All 170 persons aboard were killed. Six Libyans were later found guilty in absentia and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Attempted Iraqi Attacks on U.S. Posts, January 18-19, 1991: Iraqi agents planted bombs at the U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia's home residence and at the USIS library in Manila.
Bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Argentina, March 17, 1992: Hizballah claimed responsibility for a blast that leveled the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentina, causing the deaths of 29 and wounding 242.
World Trade Center Bombing, February 26, 1993: The World Trade Center in New York City was badly damaged when a car bomb planted by Islamic terrorists exploded in an underground garage. The bomb left 6 people dead and 1,000 injured. The men carrying out the attack were followers of Umar Abd al-Rahman, an Egyptian cleric who preached in the New York City area.
Attempted Assassination of President Bush by Iraqi Agents, April 14, 1993: The Iraqi intelligence service attempted to assassinate former U.S. President George Bush during a visit to Kuwait. In retaliation, the U.S. launched a cruise missile attack 2 months later on the Iraqi capital Baghdad.
Air France Hijacking, December 24, 1994: Members of the Armed Islamic Group seized an Air France Flight to Algeria. The four terrorists were killed during a rescue effort.
Attack on U.S. Diplomats in Pakistan, March 8, 1995: Two unidentified gunmen killed two U.S. diplomats and wounded a third in Karachi, Pakistan.
Kashmiri Hostage-taking, July 4, 1995: In India six foreigners, including two U.S. citizens, were taken hostage by Al-Faran, a Kashmiri separatist group. One non-U.S. hostage was later found beheaded.
Jerusalem Bus Attack, August 21, 1995: HAMAS claimed responsibility for the detonation of a bomb that killed 6 and injured over 100 persons, including several U.S. citizens.
Saudi Military Installation Attack, November 13, 1995: The Islamic Movement of Change planted a bomb in a Riyadh military compound that killed one U.S. citizen, several foreign national employees of the U.S. government, and over 40 others.
Egyptian Embassy Attack, November 19, 1995: A suicide bomber drove a vehicle into the Egyptian Embassy compound in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing at least 16 and injuring 60 persons. Three militant Islamic groups claimed responsibility.
HAMAS Bus Attack, February 26, 1996: In Jerusalem, a suicide bomber blew up a bus, killing 26 persons, including three U.S. citizens, and injuring some 80 persons, including three other US citizens.
Dizengoff Center Bombing, March 4, 1996: HAMAS and the Palestine Islamic Jihad (PIJ) both claimed responsibility for a bombing outside of Tel Aviv's largest shopping mall that killed 20 persons and injured 75 others, including 2 U.S. citizens.
West Bank Attack, May 13, 1996: Arab gunmen opened fire on a bus and a group of Yeshiva students near the Bet El settlement, killing a dual U.S./Israeli citizen and wounding three Israelis. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but HAMAS was suspected.
Khobar Towers Bombing, June 25, 1996: A fuel truck carrying a bomb exploded outside the US military's Khobar Towers housing facility in Dhahran, killing 19 U.S. military personnel and wounding 515 persons, including 240 U.S. personnel. Several groups claimed responsibility for the attack.
Egyptian Letter Bombs, January 2-13, 1997: A series of letter bombs with Alexandria, Egypt, postmarks were discovered at Al-Hayat newspaper bureaus in Washington, New York City, London, and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Three similar devices, also postmarked in Egypt, were found at a prison facility in Leavenworth, Kansas. Bomb disposal experts defused all the devices, but one detonated at the Al-Hayat office in London, injuring two security guards and causing minor damage.
Empire State Building Sniper Attack, February 23, 1997: A Palestinian gunman opened fire on tourists at an observation deck atop the Empire State Building in New York City, killing a Danish national and wounding visitors from the United States, Argentina, Switzerland, and France before turning the gun on himself. A handwritten note carried by the gunman claimed this was a punishment attack against the "enemies of Palestine."
Israeli Shopping Mall Bombing, September 4, 1997: Three suicide bombers of HAMAS detonated bombs in the Ben Yehuda shopping mall in Jerusalem, killing eight persons, including the bombers, and wounding nearly 200 others. A dual U.S./Israeli citizen was among the dead, and 7 U.S. citizens were wounded.
Murder of U.S. Businessmen in Pakistan, November 12, 1997: Two unidentified gunmen shot to death four U.S. auditors from Union Texas Petroleum Corporation and their Pakistani driver after they drove away from the Sheraton Hotel in Karachi. The Islami Inqilabi Council, or Islamic Revolutionary Council, claimed responsibility in a call to the U.S. Consulate in Karachi. In a letter to Pakistani newspapers, the Aimal Khufia Action Committee also claimed responsibility.
Tourist Killings in Egypt, November 17, 1997: Al-Gama'at al-Islamiyya (IG) gunmen shot and killed 58 tourists and four Egyptians and wounded 26 others at the Hatshepsut Temple in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor. Thirty-four Swiss, eight Japanese, five Germans, four Britons, one French, one Colombian, a dual Bulgarian/British citizen, and four unidentified persons were among the dead. Twelve Swiss, two Japanese, two Germans, one French, and nine Egyptians were among the wounded.
Somali Hostage-takings, April 15, 1998: Somali militiamen abducted nine Red Cross and Red Crescent workers at an airstrip north of Mogadishu. The hostages included a U.S. citizen, a German, a Belgian, a French, a Norwegian, two Swiss, and one Somali. The gunmen were members of a sub-clan loyal to Ali Mahdi Mohammed, who controlled the northern section of the capital.
U.S. Embassy Bombings in East Africa, August 7, 1998: A bomb exploded at the rear entrance of the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya, killing 12 U.S. citizens, 32 Foreign Service Nationals (FSNs), and 247 Kenyan citizens. Approximately 5,000 Kenyans, 6 U.S. citizens, and 13 FSNs were injured. The U.S. Embassy building sustained extensive structural damage. Almost simultaneously, a bomb detonated outside the U.S. Embassy in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, killing 7 FSNs and 3 Tanzanian citizens, and injuring 1 U.S. citizen and 76 Tanzanians. The explosion caused major structural damage to the U.S. Embassy facility. The U.S. Government held Usama Bin Laden responsible.
Indian Airlines Airbus Hijacking, December 24, 1999: Five militants hijacked a flight bound from Katmandu to New Delhi carrying 189 people. The plane and its passengers were released unharmed on December 31.
Kidnappings in Kyrgyzstan, August 12, 2000: In the Kara-Su Valley, the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan took four U.S. citizens hostage. The Americans escaped on August 12.
Church Bombing in Tajikistan, October 1, 2000: Unidentified militants detonated two bombs in a Christian church in Dushanbe, killing seven persons and injuring 70 others. The church was founded by a Korean-born U.S. citizen, and most of those killed and wounded were Korean. No one claimed responsibility.
Attack on U.S.S. Cole, October 12, 2000: In Aden, Yemen, a small dingy carrying explosives rammed the destroyer U.S.S. Cole, killing 17 sailors and injuring 39 others. Supporters of Usama Bin Laden were suspected.
Manila Bombing, December 30, 2000: A bomb exploded in a plaza across the street from the U.S. Embassy in Manila, injuring nine persons. The Moro Islamic Liberation Front was likely responsible.
Suicide Bombing in Israel, March 4, 2001: A suicide bomb attack in Netanya killed 3 persons and wounded 65. HAMAS later claimed responsibility.
Airliner Hijacking in Istanbul, March 15, 2001: Three Chechens hijacked a Russian airliner during a flight from Istanbul to Moscow and forced it to fly to Medina, Saudi Arabia. The plane carried 162 passengers and a crew of 12. After a 22-hour siege during which more than 40 passengers were released, Saudi security forces stormed the plane, killing a hijacker, a passenger, and a flight attendant.
Bus Stop Bombing, April 22, 2001: A member of HAMAS detonated a bomb he was carrying near a bus stop in Kfar Siva, Israel, killing one person and injuring 60.
Philippines Hostage Incident, May 27, 2001: Muslim Abu Sayyaf guerrillas seized 13 tourists and 3 staff members at a resort on Palawan Island and took their captives to Basilan Island. The captives included three U.S. citizens: Guellermo Sobero and missionaries Martin and Gracia Burnham. Philippine troops fought a series of battles with the guerrillas between June 1 and June 3 during which 9 hostages escaped and two were found dead. The guerrillas took additional hostages when they seized the hospital in the town of Lamitan. On June 12, Abu Sayyaf spokesman Abu Sabaya claimed that Sobero had been killed and beheaded; his body was found in October. The Burnhams remained in captivity until June 2002.
Tel-Aviv Nightclub Bombing, June 1, 2001: HAMAS claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing of a popular Israeli nightclub that caused over 140 casualties.
HAMAS Restaurant Bombing, August 9, 2001: A HAMAS-planted bomb detonated in a Jerusalem pizza restaurant, killing 15 people and wounding more than 90. The Israeli response included occupation of Orient House, the Palestine Liberation Organization's political headquarters in East Jerusalem.
Suicide Bombing in Israel, September 9, 2001: The first suicide bombing carried out by an Israeli Arab killed 3 persons in Nahariya. HAMAS claimed responsibility.
Death of "the Lion of the Panjshir", September 9, 2001: Two suicide bombers fatally wounded Ahmed Shah Massoud, a leader of Afghanistan's Northern Alliance, which had opposed both the Soviet occupation and the post-Soviet Taliban government. The bombers posed as journalists and were apparently linked to al-Qaida. The Northern Alliance did not confirm Massoud's death until September 15.
Terrorist Attacks on U.S. Homeland, September 11, 2001: Two hijacked airliners crashed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center. Soon thereafter, the Pentagon was struck by a third hijacked plane. A fourth hijacked plane, suspected to be bound for a high-profile target in Washington, crashed into a field in southern Pennsylvania. The attacks killed 3,025 U.S. citizens and other nationals. President Bush and Cabinet officials indicated that Usama Bin Laden was the prime suspect and that they considered the United States in a state of war with international terrorism. In the aftermath of the attacks, the United States formed the Global Coalition Against Terrorism.
Attack on the Jammu and Kashmir Legislature, October 1, 2001: After a suicide car bomber forced the gate of the state legislature in Srinagar, two gunmen entered the building and held off police for seven hours before being killed. Forty persons died in the incident. Jaish-e-Muhammad claimed responsibility.
Anthrax Attacks, October-November 2001: On October 7 the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported that investigators had detected evidence that the deadly anthrax bacterium was present in the building where a Florida man who died of anthrax on October 5 had worked. Discovery of a second anthrax case triggered a major investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The two anthrax cases were the first to appear in the United States in 25 years. Anthrax subsequently appeared in mail received by television networks in New York and by the offices in Washington of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle and other members of Congress. Attorney General John Ashcroft said in a briefing on October 16, "When people send anthrax through the mail to hurt people and invoke terror, it's a terrorist act."
Assassination of an Israeli Cabinet Minister, October 17, 2001: A Palestinian gunman assassinated Israeli Minister of Tourism Rehavam Zeevi in the Jerusalem hotel where he was staying. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) claimed to have avenged the death of PFLP Mustafa Zubari.
Attack on a Church in Pakistan, October 28, 2001: Six masked gunmen shot up a church in Bahawalpur, Pakistan, killing 15 Pakistani Christians. No group claimed responsibility, although various militant Muslim groups were suspected.
Suicide Bombings in Jerusalem, December 1, 2001: Two suicide bombers attacked a Jerusalem shopping mall, killing 10 persons and wounding 170.
Suicide Bombing in Haifa, December 2, 2001: A suicide bomb attack aboard a bus in Haifa, Israel, killed 15 persons and wounded 40. HAMAS claimed responsibility for both this attack and those on December 1 to avenge the death of a HAMAS member at the hands of Israeli forces a week earlier.
Attack on the Indian Parliament, December 13, 2001: Five gunmen attacked the Indian Parliament in New Delhi shortly after it had adjourned. Before security forces killed them, the attackers killed 6 security personnel and a gardener. Indian officials blamed Lashkar-e-Tayyiba and demanded that Pakistan crack down on it and on other Muslim separatist groups in Kashmir.
Ambush on the West Bank, January 15, 2002: Palestinian militants fired on a vehicle in Beit Sahur, killing one passenger and wounding the other. The dead passenger claimed U.S. and Israeli citizenship. The al-Aqsa Martyrs' Battalion claimed responsibility.
Kidnapping of Daniel Pearl, January 23, 2002: Armed militants kidnapped Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl in Karachi, Pakistan. Pakistani authorities received a videotape on February 20 depicting Pearl's murder. His grave was found near Karachi on May 16. Pakistani authorities arrested four suspects. Ringleader Ahmad Omar Saeed Sheikh claimed to have organized Pearl's kidnapping to protest Pakistan's subservience to the United States, and had belonged to Jaish-e-Muhammad, an Islamic separatist group in Kashmir. All four suspects were convicted on July 15. Saeed Sheikh was sentenced to death, the others to life imprisonment.
Suicide Bombing in Jerusalem, January 27, 2002: A suicide bomb attack in Jerusalem killed one other person and wounded 100. The incident was the first suicide bombing made by a Palestinian woman.
Suicide Bombing in the West Bank, February 16, 2002: A suicide bombing in an outdoor food court in Karmei Shomron killed 4 persons and wounded 27. Two of the dead and two of the wounded were U.S. citizens. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in the West Bank, March 7, 2002: A suicide bombing in a supermarket in the settlement of Ariel wounded 10 persons, one of whom was a U.S. citizen. The PFLP claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in Jerusalem, March 21, 2002: A suicide bombing in Jerusalem killed 3 persons and wounded 86 more, including 2 U.S. citizens. The Palestinian Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in Israel, March 27, 2002: A suicide bombing in a noted restaurant in Netanya, Israel, killed 22 persons and wounded 140. One of the dead was a U.S. citizen. The Islamic Resistance Movement (HAMAS) claimed responsibility.
Temple Bombing in Kashmir, March 30, 2002: A bomb explosion at a Hindu temple in Jammu, Kashmir, killed 10 persons. The Islamic Front claimed responsibility.
Synagogue Bombing in Tunisia, April 11, 2002: A suicide bomber detonated a truck loaded with propane gas outside a historic synagogue in Djerba, Tunisia. The 16 dead included 11 Germans, one French citizen, and three Tunisians. Twenty-six German tourists were injured. The Islamic Army for the Liberation of the Holy Sites claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in Jerusalem, April 12, 2002: A female suicide bomber killed 6 persons in Jerusalem and wounded 90 others. The al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades claimed responsibility.
Car Bombing in Pakistan, May 8, 2002: A car bomb exploded near a Pakistani navy shuttle bus in Karachi, killing 12 persons and wounding 19. Eleven of the dead and 11 of the wounded were French nationals. Al-Qaida was suspected of the attack.
Parade Bombing in Russia, May 9, 2002: A remotely-controlled bomb exploded near a May Day parade in Kaspiisk, Dagestan, killing 42 persons and wounding 150. Fourteen of the dead and 50 of the wounded were soldiers. Islamists linked to al-Qaida were suspected.
Attack on a Bus in India, May 14, 2002: Militants fired on a passenger bus in Kaluchak, Jammu, killing 7 persons. They then entered a military housing complex and killed 3 soldiers and 7 military dependents before they were killed. The al-Mansooran and Jamiat ul-Mujahedin claimed responsibility.
Bomb Attacks in Kashmir, May 17, 2002: A bomb explosion near a civil secretariat area in Srinagar, Kashmir, wounded 6 persons. In Jammu, a bomb exploded at a fire services headquarters, killing two and wounding 16. No group claimed responsibility for either attack.
Hostage Rescue Attempt in the Philippines, June 7, 2002: Philippine Army troops attacked Abu Sayyaf terrorists on Mindanao Island in an attempt to rescue U.S. citizen Martin Burnham and his wife Gracia, who had been kidnapped more than a year ago. Burnham was killed but his wife, though wounded, was freed. A Filipino hostage was killed, as were four of the guerrillas. Seven soldiers were wounded.
Car Bombing in Pakistan, June 14, 2002: A car bomb exploded near the U.S. Consulate and the Marriott Hotel in Karachi, Pakistan. Eleven persons were killed and 51 were sounded, including one U.S. and one Japanese citizen. Al Qaida and al-Qanin were suspected.
Suicide Bombing in Jerusalem, June 19, 2002: A suicide bombing at a bus stop in Jerusalem killed 6 persons and wounded 43, including 2 U.S. citizens. The al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in Tel Aviv, July 17, 2002: Two suicide bombers attacked the old bus station in Tel Aviv, Israel, killing 5 persons and wounding 38. The dead included one Romanian and two Chinese; another Romanian was wounded. The Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.
Bombing at the Hebrew University, July 31, 2002: A bomb hidden in a bag in the Frank Sinatra International Student Center of Jerusalem's Hebrew University killed 9 persons and wounded 87. The dead included 5 U.S. citizens and 4 Israelis. The wounded included 4 U.S. citizens, 2 Japanese, and 3 South Koreans. The Islamic Resistance Movement (HAMAS) claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in Israel, August 4, 2002: A suicide bomb attack on a bus in Safed, Israel, killed 9 persons and wounded 50. Two of the dead were Philippine citizens; many of the wounded were soldiers returning from leave. HAMAS claimed responsibility.
Attack on a School in Pakistan, August 5, 2002: Gunmen attacked a Christian school attended by children of missionaries from around the world. Six persons (two security guards, a cook, a carpenter, a receptionist, and a private citizen) were killed and a Philippine citizen was wounded. A group called al-Intigami al-Pakistani claimed responsibility.
Attack on Pilgrims in Kashmir, August 6, 2002: Armed militants attacked a group of Hindu pilgrims with guns and grenades in Pahalgam, Kashmir. Nine persons were killed and 32 were wounded. The Lashkar-e-Tayyiba claimed responsibility.
Assassination in Kashmir, September 11, 2002: Gunmen killed Kashmir's Law Minister Mushtaq Ahmed Lone and six security guards in Tikipora. Lashkar-e-Tayyiga, Jamiat ul-Mujahedin, and Hizb ul-Mujahedin all claimed responsibility. Other militants attacked the residence of the Minister of Tourism with grenades, injuring four persons. No group claimed responsibility.
Ambush on the West Bank, September 18, 2002: Gunmen ambushed a vehicle on a road near Yahad, killing an Israeli and wounding a Romanian worker. The al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bomb Attack in Israel, September 19, 2002: A suicide bomb attack on a bus in Tel Aviv killed 6 persons and wounded 52. One of the dead was a British subject. HAMAS claimed responsibility.
Attack on a French Tanker, October 6, 2002: An explosive-laden boat rammed the French oil tanker Limburg, which was anchored about 5 miles off al-Dhabbah, Yemen. One person was killed and 4 were wounded. Al-Qaida was suspected.
Car Bomb Explosion in Bali, October 12, 2002: A car bomb exploded outside the Sari Club Discotheque in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, killing 202 persons and wounding 300 more. Most of the casualties, including 88 of the dead, were Australian tourists. Seven Americans were among the dead. Al-Qaida claimed responsibility. Two suspects were later arrested and convicted. Iman Samudra, who had trained in Afghanistan with al-Qaeda and was suspected of belonging to Jemaah Islamiya, was sentenced to death on September 10, 2003.
Chechen Rebels Seize a Moscow Theater, October 23-26, 2002: Fifty Chechen rebels led by Movsar Barayev seized the Palace of Culture Theater in Moscow, Russia, to demand an end to the war in Chechnya. They seized more than 800 hostages from 13 countries and threatened to blow up the theater. During a three-day siege, they killed a Russian policeman and five Russian hostages. On October 26, Russian Special Forces pumped an anesthetic gas through the ventilation system and then stormed the theater. All of the rebels were killed, but 94 hostages (including one American) also died, many from the effects of the gas. A group led by Chechen warlord Shamil Basayev claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in Jerusalem, November 21, 2002: A suicide bomb attack on a bus on Mexico Street in Jerusalem killed 11 persons and wounded 50 more. One of the dead was a Romanian. HAMAS claimed responsibility.
Attack on Temples in Kashmir, November 24, 2002: Armed militants attacked the Reghunath and Shiv temples in Jammu, Kashmir, killing 13 persons and wounding 50. The Lashkare-e-Tayyiba claimed responsibility.
Attacks on Israeli Tourists in Kenya, November 28, 2002: A three-person suicide car bomb attack on the Paradise Hotel in Mombasa, Kenya, killed 15 persons and wounded 40. Three of the dead and 18 of the wounded were Israeli tourists; the others were Kenyans. Near Mombasa's airport, two SA-7 shoulder-fired missiles were fired as an Arkia Airlines Boeing 757 that was carrying 261 passengers back to Israel. Both missiles missed. Al-Qaida, the Government of Universal Palestine in Exile, and the Army of Palestine claimed responsibility for both attacks. Al-Ittihad al-Islami was also suspected of involvement.
Attack on a Bus in the Philippines, December 26, 2002: Armed militants ambushed a bus carrying Filipino workers employed by the Canadian Toronto Ventures Inc. Pacific mining company in Zamboanga del Norte. Thirteen persons were killed and 10 wounded. Philippine authorities suspected the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), which had been extorting money from Toronto Ventures. The Catholic charity Caritas-Philippines said that Toronto Ventures had harassed tribesmen who opposed mining on their ancestral lands.
Bombing of a Government Building in Chechnya, December 27, 2002: A suicide bomb attack involving two explosives-laden trucks destroyed the offices of the pro-Russian Chechen government in Grozny. The attack killed over 80 people and wounded 210. According to a Chechen website run by the Kavkaz Center, Chechen warlord Shamil Basayev claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombings in Tel Aviv, January 5, 2003: Two suicide bomb attacks killed 22 and wounded at least 100 persons in Tel Aviv, Israel. Six of the victims were foreign workers. The Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades claimed responsibility.
Assasination of a Kurdish Leader, February 8, 2003: Members of Ansar al-Islam assassinated Kurdish legislator Shawkat Haji Mushir and captured two other Kurdish officials in Qamash Tapa in northern Iraq.
Suicide Bombing in Netanya, March 30, 2003: A suicide bombing in a cafe in Netanya, Israel, wounded 38 persons. Only the bomber was killed. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility and called the attack a "gift" to the people of Iraq.
Truck Bomb Attacks in Saudi Arabia, May 12, 2003: Suicide bombers attacked three residential compounds for foreign workers in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The 34 dead included 9 attackers, 7 other Saudis, 9 U.S. citizens, and one citizen each from the United Kingdom, Ireland, and the Philippines. Another American died on June 1. It was the first major attack on U.S. targets in Saudi Arabia since the end of the war in Iraq. Saudi authorities arrested 11 al-Qaida suspects on May 28.
Truck Bombing in Chechnya, May 12, 2003: A truck bomb explosion demolished a government compound in Znamenskoye, Chechnya, killing 54 persons. Russian authorities blamed followers of a Saudi-born Islamist named Abu Walid. President Vladimir Putin said that he suspected that there was an al-Qaida connection.
Attempted Assassination in Chechnya, May 12, 2003: Two female suicide bombers attacked Chechen Administrator Mufti Akhmed Kadyrov during a religious festival in Iliskhan Yurt. Kadyrov escaped injury, but 14 other persons were killed and 43 were wounded. Chechen rebel leader Shamil Basayev claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bomb Attacks in Morocco, May 16, 2003: A team of 12 suicide bombers attacked five targets in Casablanca, Morocco, killing 43 persons and wounding 100. The targets were a Spanish restaurant, a Jewish community, a Jewish cemetery, a hotel, and the Belgian Consulate. The Moroccan Government blamed the Islamist al-Assirat al-Moustaquim (The Righteous Path), but foreign commentators suspected an al-Qaida connection.
Suicide Bomb Attack in Jerusalem, May 18, 2003: A suicide bomb attack on a bus in Jerusalem's French Hill district killed 7 persons and wounded 20. The bomber was disguised as a religious Jew. HAMAS claimed responsibility
Suicide Bombing in Jerusalem, June 11, 2003: A suicide bombing aboard a bus in Jerusalem killed 16 persons and wounded at least 70, one of whom died later. HAMAS claimed responsibility, calling it revenge for an Israeli helicopter attack on HAMAS leader Abdelaziz al-Rantisi in Gaza City the day before.
Truck Bombing in Northern Ossetia, August 1, 2003: A suicide truck bomb attack destroyed a Russian military hospital in Mozdok, North Ossetia and killed 50 persons. Russian authorities attributed the attack to followers of Chechen rebel leader Shamil Basayev.
Hotel Bombing in Indonesia, August 5, 2003: A car bomb exploded outside the Marriott Hotel in Jakarta, Indonesia, killing 10 persons and wounding 150. One of the dead was a Dutch citizen. The wounded included an American, a Canadian, an Australian, and two Chinese. Indonesian authorities suspected the Jemaah Islamiah, which had carried out the October 12, 2002 bombing in Bali.
Bombing of the Jordanian Embassy in Baghdad, August 7, 2003: A car bomb exploded outside the Jordanian Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq, killing 19 persons and wounding 65. Most of the victims were apparently Iraqis, including 5 police officers. No group claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombings in Israel and the West Bank, August 12, 2003: The first suicide bombings since the June 29 Israeli-Palestinian truce took place. The first, in a supermarket at Rosh Haayin, Israel, killed one person and wounded 14. The second, at a bus stop near the Ariel settlement in the West Bank, killed one person and wounded 3. The al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades claimed responsibility for the first; HAMAS claimed responsibility for the second.
Bombing of the UN Headquarters in Baghdad, August 19, 2003: A truck loaded with surplus Iraqi ordnance exploded outside the United Nations Headquarters in Baghdad's Canal Hotel. A hospital across the street was also heavily damaged. The 23 dead included UN Special Representative Sergio Viera de Mello. More than 100 persons were wounded. It was not clear whether the bomber was a Baath Party loyalist or a foreign Islamic militant. An al-Qaeda branch called the Brigades of the Martyr Abu Hafz al-Masri later claimed responsibility.
Suicide Bombing in Jerusalem, August 19, 2003: A suicide bombing aboard a bus in Jerusalem killed 20 persons and injured at least 100, one of whom died later. Five of the dead were American citizens. HAMAS and Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility, although HAMAS leader al-Rantisi said that his organization remained committed to the truce while reserving the right to respond to Israeli military actions.
Car Bomb Kills Shi'ite Leader in Najaf, August 29, 2003: A car bomb explosion outside the Shrine of the Imam Ali in Najaf, Iraq killed at least 81 persons and wounded at least 140. The dead included the Ayatollah Mohammed Bakir al-Hakim, one of four leading Shi'ite clerics in Iraq. Al-Hakim had been the leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI) since its establishment in 1982, and SCIRI had recently agreed to work with the U.S.-sponsored Iraqi Governing Council. It was not known whether the perpetrators were Baath Party loyalists, rival Shi'ites, or foreign Islamists.
Suicide Bombings in Israel, September 9, 2003: Two suicide bombings took place in Israel. The first, at a bus stop near the Tsrifin army base southeast of Tel Aviv, killed 7 soldiers and wounded 14 soldiers and a civilian. The second, at a café in Jerusalem's German Colony neighborhood, killed 6 persons and wounded 40. HAMAS did not claim responsibility until the next day, although a spokesman called the first attack" a response to Israeli aggression."
Assassination of an Iraqi Governing Council Member, September 20, 2003: Gunmen shot and seriously wounded Akila Hashimi, one of three female members of the Iraqi Governing Council, near her home in Baghdad. She died September 25.
A Second Attack on the UN Headquarters in Baghdad, September 22, 2003: A suicide car bomb attack on the UN Headquarters in Baghdad killed a security guard and wounded 19 other persons.
Suicide Bombing in Israel, October 4, 2003: A Palestinian woman made a suicide bomb attack on a restaurant in Haifa, killing 19 persons and wounding at least 55. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility for the attack. The next day, Israel bombed a terrorist training camp in Syria.
Attacks in Iraq, October 9, 2003: Gunmen assassinated a Spanish military attaché in Baghdad. A suicide car bomb attack on an Iraqi police station killed 8 persons and wounded 40.
Car Bombings in Baghdad, October 12, 2003: Two suicide car bombs exploded outside the Baghdad Hotel, which housed U.S. officials. Six persons were killed and 32 wounded. Iraqi and U.S. security personnel apparently kept the cars from actually reaching the hotel.
Bomb Attack on U.S. Diplomats in the Gaza Strip, October 15, 2003: A remote-controlled bomb exploded under a car in a U.S. diplomatic convoy passing through the northern Gaza Strip. Three security guards, all employees of DynCorp, were killed. A fourth was wounded. The diplomats were on their way to interview Palestinian candidates for Fulbright scholarships to study in the United States. Palestinian President Arafat and Prime Minister Qurei condemned the attack, while the major Palestinian militant groups denied responsibility. The next day, Palestinian security forces arrested several suspects, some of whom belonged to the Popular Resistance Committees.
Rocket Attack on the al-Rashid Hotel in Baghdad, October 26, 2003: Iraqis using an improvised rocket launcher bombarded the al-Rashid Hotel in Baghdad, killing one U.S. Army officer and wounding 17 persons. The wounded included 4 U.S. military personnel and seven American civilians. Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul D. Wolfowitz, who was staying at the hotel, was not injured. After visiting the wounded, he said, "They're not going to scare us away; we're not giving up on this job."
Assassination of a Deputy Mayor in Baghdad, October 26, 2003: Two gunmen believed to be Baath Party loyalists assassinated Faris Abdul Razaq al-Assam, one of three deputy mayors of Baghdad. U.S. officials did not announce al-Assam's death until October 28.
Wave of Car Bombings in Baghdad, October 27, 2003: A series of suicide car bombings in Baghdad killed at least 35 persons and wounded at least 230. Four attacks were directed at Iraqi police stations, the fifth and most destructive was directed at the International Committee of the Red Cross headquarters, where at least 12 persons were killed. A sixth attack failed when a car bomb failed to explode and the bomber was wounded and captured by Iraqi police. U.S. and Iraqi officials suspected that foreign terrorists were involved; the unsuccessful bomber said he was a Syrian national and carried a Syrian passport. After a meeting with Administrator L. Paul Bremer, President Bush said, "The more successful we are on the ground, the more these killers will react."
Suicide Bombing in Riyadh, November 8, 2003: In Riyadh, a suicide car bombing took place in the Muhaya residential compound, which was occupied mainly by nationals of other Arab countries. Seventeen persons were killed and 122 were wounded. The latter included 4 Americans. The next day, Deputy Secretary of State Armitage said al-Qaeda was probably responsible.
Truck Bombing in Nasiriyah, November 12, 2003: A suicide truck bomb destroyed the headquarters of the Italian military police in Nasiriyah, Iraq, killing 18 Italians and 11 Iraqis and wounding at least 100 persons.
Synagogue Bombings in Istanbul, November 15, 2003: Two suicide truck bombs exploded outside the Neve Shalom and Beth Israel synagogues in Istanbul, killing 25 persons and wounding at least 300 more. The initial claim of responsibility came from a Turkish militant group, the Great Eastern Islamic Raiders' Front, but Turkish authorities suspected an al-Qaeda connection. The next day, the London-based newspaper al-Quds al-Arabi received an e-mail in which an al-Qaeda branch called the Brigades of the Martyr Abu Hafz al-Masri claimed responsibility for the Istanbul synagogue bombings.
More Suicide Truck Bombings in Istanbul, November 20, 2003: Two more suicide truck bombings devastated the British HSBC Bank and the British Consulate General in Istanbul, killing 27 persons and wounding at least 450. The dead included Consul General Roger Short. U.S., British, and Turkish officials suspected that al-Qaeda had struck again. The U.S. Consulate in Istanbul was closed, and the Embassy in Ankara advised American citizens in Istanbul to stay home.
Car Bombing in Kirkuk, November 20, 2003: A suicide car bombing in Kirkuk killed 5 persons. The target appeared to be the headquarters of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. PUK officials suspected the Ansar al-Islam group, which was said to have sheltered fugitive Taliban and al-Qaeda members after the U.S. campaign in Afghanistan.
Attacks on Other Coalition Personnel in Iraq, November 29-30, 2003: Iraqi insurgents stepped up attacks on nationals of other members of the Coalition. On November 29, an ambush in Mahmudiyah killed 7 out of a party of 8 Spanish intelligence officers. Iraqi insurgents also killed two Japanese diplomats near Tikrit. On November 30, another ambush near Tikrit killed two South Korean electrical workers and wounded two more. A Colombian employee of Kellogg Brown & Root was killed and two were wounded in an ambush near Balad.
Train Bombing in Southern Russia, December 5, 2003: A suicide bomb attack killed 42 persons and wounded 150 aboard a Russian commuter train in the south Russian town of Yessentuki. Russian officials suspected Chechen rebels; President Putin said the attack was meant to disrupt legislative elections. Chechen rebel leader Aslan Maskhadov denied any involvement.
Suicide Car Bombings in Iraq, December 15, 2003: Two days after the capture of Saddam Hussein, there were two suicide car bomb attacks on Iraqi police stations. One at Husainiyah killed 8 persons and wounded 20. The other, at Ameriyah, wounded 7 Iraqi police. Guards repelled a second vehicle.
Office Bombing in Baghdad, December 19, 2003: A bomb destroyed the Baghdad office of the Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, killing a woman and wounding at least 7 other persons.
Suicide Car Bombing in Irbil, December 24, 2003: A suicide car bomb attack on the Kurdish Interior Ministry in Irbil, Iraq, killed 5 persons and wounded 101.
Attempted Assassination in Rawalpindi, December 25, 2003: Two suicide truck bombers killed 14 persons as President Musharraf's motorcade passed through Rawalpindi, Pakistan. An earlier attempt on December 14 caused no casualties. Pakistani officials suspected Afghan and Kashmiri militants. On January 6, 2004, Pakistani authorities announced the arrest of 6 suspects who were said to be members of Jaish-e-Muhammad.
Suicide Bombing in Israel, December 25, 2003: A Palestinian suicide bomber killed 4 persons at a bus stop near Petah Tikva, Israel. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed responsibility for the attack in retaliation for Israeli military operations in Nablus that had begun two days earlier.
Restaurant Bombing in Baghdad, December 31, 2003: A car bomb explosion outside Baghdad's Nabil Restaurant killed 8 persons and wounded 35. The wounded included 3 Los Angeles Times reporters and 3 local employees.
*London: 7/7 attacks 50 dead, 700 injured
*Egypt: Red Sea Resort bombed 7/22 over 80 tourists killed. Multiple car bombs hit Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheik, killing at least 83. A group, calling itself the Al-Qaeda Organisation in the Levant and Egypt, claimed in an Internet statement the bombings in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh that killed at least 83 people, including foreigners.
*= Updates/Additions to original list.
"I have a guy in my house (he's my wife's friend's husband) who is claiming that Muslims are getting beat up a lot on campuses and in general"
Patiently remind this sucker of the Islamic nut, who went into Jewish center in Seattle just last year, and proceeded to carry out murder at random, just because they were Jews.
If Muslims were indeed being beat up on campuses(and I doubt that since most campuses are hotbeds of the loony left and Islamic crazies), those doing the beating would have had ample provocation.
10 posted on 03/02/2007 6:06:03 PM PST by ShawTaylor
To: Diana in Wisconsin
LOL. Ya beat me by like 37 seconds. That was funny. Both are such LONG posts too!
11 posted on 03/02/2007 6:06:06 PM PST by jdm
To: jdm
Bump for morning coffee. Much more detailed list than mine! :)
12 posted on 03/02/2007 6:06:28 PM PST by Diana in Wisconsin (Save The Earth. It's The Only Planet With Chocolate.)
"Both are such LONG posts too!"
And yet, all but ignored by the MSM...
I thought you were talking about the Rooty cheerleaders for a moment....
14 posted on 03/02/2007 6:09:46 PM PST by TomServo ("Jim Henson's Flying Leatherneck Babies!")
If any muslims had gotten beaten, don't you think we'd be reading about it in the media?
15 posted on 03/02/2007 6:10:26 PM PST by popdonnelly ([Democrats] are jubilant at our disasters and are cast down when the rebels are defeated -Sept. 1862)
You might add this to your good list!
Beslan Massacre began when armed Muslim terrorists[1] took more than 1,200 school children and adults hostage on September 1, 2004, at School Number One (SNO) in the Russian town of Beslan in North Ossetia.
On the third day of the standoff, gunfire broke out between the hostage-takers and Russian security forces. Three-hundred forty-four civilians were killed,[2] 186 of them children,[3] and hundreds more were wounded.
16 posted on 03/02/2007 6:11:30 PM PST by HuntsvilleTxVeteran (Vote for RINOS, lose and complain by sending a self-abused stomped elephant.)
Very true. Very unfortunate.
Your wife's friend's husband sounds like a typical leftist. I.e., he doesn't know what he's talking about. Or he's making it up as he goes along.
Beslan Massacre) began when armed Muslim terrorists[1] took more than 1,200 school children and adults hostage on September 1, 2004, at School Number One (SNO) in the Russian town of Beslan in North Ossetia.
Your wife needs to find new friends.
20 posted on 03/02/2007 6:13:31 PM PST by beelzepug (the Nikonoclast)


text:
Salvation in Small Steps
With the collapse of various ideologies and totalizing nostrums, human rights became ever more important in world affairs. Brendan Simms reviews Mr. Moyn's "The Last Utopia: Human Rights in History."
In their classic essay collection, "The Invention of Tradition" (1983), the historians Eric Hobsbawm and Terence Ranger showed how many features of British society that seem to be rooted in time immemorial, such as public-school rituals and royal ceremonials, are actually of recent provenance. Similarly, in "The Last Utopia," Samuel Moyn challenges the notion that something now so well-established as the idea of human rights—foundational rights that individuals possess against enslavement, religious oppression, political imprisonment and other brutalities of arbitrary governments—had its origins in...


One of the original long-term Vertex classics. The Standard jaya and the Silver Plus Jaya shunt mains conditioners have remained unchanged over the years – simply because they are just so good at what they do. The Standard Jaya contains a fast shunt filter circuit built on a acoustic absorption labyrinth in a smaller module, wired with SPOFC cabling. The Silver plus model contains a more complex acoustic absorption labyrinth with a more comprehensive (wider bandwidth) shunt mains filter circuit, and is built using pure silver wire.
The standard Jaya is a small, yet cost effective shunt filter ideal for those starting out on a lower budget. One or two Standard Jayas combined with a few Standard Roraima mains leads is a great way to bring a system up to a proper, unified and consistent mains loom and filtration setup that will really lower microphony and RFI for a dramatic performance improvement.
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Easy to use – Fitted with captive lead with mains plug (UK, Schuko or US). Simply plug into a spare mains socket to lower mains noise.


There's a small lake near my house that people of all sorts walk around. You've got the senior center crowd, the rollerblading hotties (yes, they're still out there), and that nice man who always feeds the ducks.
And it's no surprise - you've also got your mommies. Handfuls of them. Bucketfuls even. More like Starbucketfuls, for it seems a coffee cup is attached to every hand or placed in the cup holder of every stroller.
And then there's me - a mom, too. But I always walk against the usual clockwise flow. It prevents that awkward feeling of being in a race with the person next to you. Which can get weird. You know - not as fast as the guy in front, but slightly faster than the the fat-burning boot camp ladies.
So what usually happens is I end up zooming past people, hearing little bits of conversations along the way. And one day, I noticed a theme - a man-bashing theme. Turns out people not only secretly dump their aquatic turtles at the lake, but openly dump on their husbands.
"And to think he wanted me to make a pot roast!"
"The living room walls aren't going to paint themselves!"
"Fantasy football my (bleepity bleep)!"
Hearing such juicy details wouldn't normally give me pause. But I've been reading romance novels lately - or historical Christian fiction, as they were - and it made me wonder: What's making pot roast lady so upset? And the paint chick? And the bitter wife of a sport fanatic?
"She liked the way his smile settled into a smirk. His dark hair, tangled from the wind..."
"A man who smelled like the sky and prairie grasses, the heat of the sun, wild and uncouth..."
"...with electric eyes, the kind that could spark her own hope."
"The nearness of him buzzed through her..."
"He tasted of wine and dark chocolate...."
"...tangy, like ketchup and sweet soda pop."
Ketchup? Do most women, before they get married, really find ketchup - the smell of it, taste of it, look of it - somehow alluring on their man? I'm not so sure. Maybe in a romantic-afternoon-picnic sort of way? Well if that's the case, what happened?
I'll tell you what happened. A mortgage happened. Duct-taped dryer hoses happened. Losing a job happened. A kid pooping in your shoe happened.* Life happened. And it annoyingly happens with the person you married. The person I married.
Now I'm no expert, but I think Ruth Graham Bell is onto something when she said, "A happy marriage is the union of two forgivers."
And the Bible is crammed with wisdom, particularly Proverbs 17:9, "Love prospers when a fault is forgiven, but dwelling on it separates close friends."
So go ahead, make that pot roast. Let go of the unpainted walls. Get a pedicure during Fantasy Football draft time. And maybe, just maybe, letting your hubby off the hook will help him to "taste of some exotic spice, causing you to remember the delicious safety of being in his arms - a safety that shatters all the arguments you've come prepared to wield."
*Apparently I pooped in my dad's shoe when I was one. Life was good.
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"One ought never to turn one's back on a threatened danger and try to run away from it. If you do that, you will double the danger. But if you meet it promptly and without flinching, you will reduce the danger by half."


US $450 covers all conference sessions, two lunches, two coffee breaks and a copy of conference proceedings in CD ROM format. So, will the CD ROM be given to us in advance or on the conference spot?
CD ROM will be available on the conference site.