Muslim Murderer was a great guy after all. NOT!

I posted this because it pisses me off to see idiots whom after the fact apologize for losers. We see this everywhere all the time. A gang member gets killed and friends and relatives tell you what a good boy he was. A pedophile gets caught and neighbors sing his praises. Look people evil exists. I don’t care if these creeps made Eagle scout, they snapped they went bad. They are not misunderstood, a product of their environment or forced into evil by events outside of their control. They made their choice. People all over world manage to live lives without attempting to prey on the weak. This guy did horrible things to innocent people, he was a worthless piece of shit and I am glad he is dead. I hope all his friends join him in hell. Stop with the feel good propaganda and tell the truth, he was a predator, a menace and a murderer.

Slain Abu Sayyaf leader was a reluctant terrorist, Philippine security officials say
AP, 20 January, 2007
MANILA, Philippines: Southeast Asia’s most wanted terrorist was a boyish-looking man who once strolled shopping malls and loved the urban lifestyle before being thrust into the violent world of Islamic extremism.
On Saturday, the Philippines’ military chief Gen. Hermogenes Esperon announced the leader of the al-Qaida-linked group Abu Sayyaf — Khadaffy Janjalani — had been killed in September in fighting against U.S.-backed government troops on southern Jolo island.
“He was not your typical Islamist,” said Chief Superintendent Rodolfo Mendoza, a senior police official who interrogated Janjalani briefly in 1995 before his escape from captivity. “He would smoke cigarettes. (He) was not an Islamic preacher or warrior, but he was young and adventurous.”
Janjalani, in his early 30s when he died, came from a small family with a Muslim father and a Christian mother and lived on southern Basilan island, a predominantly Muslim province in the southern Mindanao region — a hotbed of Islamic separatist violence.
Unlike his two brothers who fought at a young age against the Soviet Red Army in Afghanistan in the 1980s, Khadaffy Janjalani was not instinctively the ferocious Islamic warrior that he would later become, according to officials who have followed his life.
He grew up in the city of Marawi and never ventured into the countryside to train in guerrilla tactics — as many young Muslims did — to fight government forces for a separate Islamic state, according to a security official, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.
Janjalani was known to hang out at shopping malls, the official said, and he once reportedly tried to open a business but could not obtain the necessary start up capital.
Janjalani was captured at a military checkpoint on Jolo in 1995 with a wanted Abu Sayyaf rebel. They were taken to police headquarters in Manila, and Janjalani escaped months later, Mendoza said.
While under interrogation, Janjalani said he knew nothing about the Abu Sayyaf. Mendoza said it was evident at the time that Janjalani had shallow links to the rebels.
But his brothers’ hardline Islamic beliefs would eventually rub off on Khadaffy as he tagged along with them during underground meetings, often helping prepare coffee for the guerrillas, the official said.
“He later would emerge as a rebel leader by force of circumstance,” Mendoza said.
After the Afghan-Soviet war, his elder brother Abdurajak returned home and organized the Abu Sayyaf, which drew Islamic preachers and disgruntled rebels from another Muslim group that signed a 1996 peace accord with the government.
Abu Sayyaf — or Bearer of the Sword — was Abdurajak’s nom de guerre. He was a charismatic rebel who was killed in a clash with police in 1998.
Senior Abu Sayyaf commanders were eyed as Abdurajak’s replacement, but they did not carry the Janjalani name, which had become familiar among Middle East financiers, the official said.
Khadaffy Janjalani was adamant that he did not want to become chieftain of the Abu Sayyaf because of his lack of guerrilla experience. But after prodding from two senior Abu Sayyaf commanders — Abu Sabaya and Abu Sulaiman — he reluctantly agreed to take over the group.
His leadership was marked by internal strife, battlefield errors, and bloodlust driven by his desire to prove himself among veteran commanders, Mendoza said.
Janjalani’s death will likely affect Abu Sayyaf’s operations, but will not mean its immediate demise, security officials say. His killing may also result in retaliation against Philippine security forces.
“They’ll try to exact vengeance and try to hit back at us like a badly wounded animal,” said Romeo Ricardo, chief of the national police’s Intelligence Group. “All the more we have to be alert.”
Although linked by authorities to Abu Sayyaf, Janjalani’s other brother Hector denied he was a member of the group. Hector was captured in December 2000 and is now serving a prison term for the kidnapping of an American.
He provided tissue samples used in DNA tests that identified Khaddafy’s remains, Esperon said.

Explore posts in the same categories: Al-Qaeda, dhimmitude, Philippines, propaganda, Radical Islam