Post # 1105A Image
Post # 1105A

The manhunt is over — This post, published on May 2, 2011, is about the end of Osama bin Laden: an end that actually never meant the end of a tragedy. In less than twenty years, the self-destructive policies of the West, fuelled by the false beliefs of a large mass of utopians, have turned Afghanistan into a medieval hell once again.










THE MANHUNT IS OVER _[Post # P1105A]

Image May 2, 2011

The message we received appears to be unambiguous.
"Justice has been done," President Barack Obama announced on May 1, 2011.
"America has sent an unmistakable message. No matter how long it takes, justice will be done," echoed former President George W. Bush.

In the wake of these statements, I would like to make some comments about that word, justice, which also recurs frequently in Jihad Al-Kuffar. In a sense, it is the slogan of the alleged writer, a radical militant, who often claims that he is fighting "for the sake of justice"—and is proud of killing innocent people in the name of his justice.

So, when I heard the news about the death of Osama bin-Laden, I immediately thought about the last chapter of the book.

It is a short chapter. The scene is in the Province of Paktia, Afghanistan. It is March 6, 2002. The militant has just mentioned a "surprise move": the Taliban have abandoned Mazar-i-Sharif and Kabul and Kandahar, but (in his opinion) there is nothing to worry about. He feels sure that everything is under control: the Taliban have made a strategic retreat and their leaders "are preparing to emerge from the Tora Bora caves and kick the invaders out of the emirate."

While dreaming of an imminent victory, the militant and his fellow fighters are under attack. Yet, he feels confident. He continues to make notes on his diary, even though a helicopter is not far away. Eventually, he dies—and his death somehow represents the moral of the story. As happened in the case of World War II, true justice will prevail sooner or later. It may take a long time. Perhaps ten years. Or even more. But it will prevail.

Here follow the last sentences of: Jihad Al-Kuffar:

The helicopter has turned a full ninety degrees. It is still a couple of miles from us, hovering in the air, but its missiles are pointed at our direction. If it comes forward, the men on board will pay hard. I am ready to take my weapon and wreak carnage. None of them will see the end of the day. In a split second, I will get my finger on the trigger. And I will pray, for the help of Allah comes by following what He has prescribed. Then, if I keep calm and carefully aim at the chopper, nothing is impossible. I cannot go wrong. Victory is for those who fight for the sake of justi



Last updated on January 11, 2026