IS blows up columns in Syria's Palmyra to execute 3

[Hallelujahjah]

IS blows up columns in Syria's Palmyra to execute 3: monitor
I hope we will deal with those ISIS terrorists one day. I really can't understand why our troops haven't entered Syria yet. Those airstrikes don't deal too much damage to ISIS terrorists, they are just completely useless. We should probably act together with Russians to save Syrian people before they all have been beheaded or blown up by muslamic terrorists.

 

[Sunni Man]

Do tell ........

 

[aris2chat]

IS blows up columns in Syria's Palmyra to execute 3: monitor
I hope we will deal with those ISIS terrorists one day. I really can't understand why our troops haven't entered Syria yet. Those airstrikes don't deal too much damage to ISIS terrorists, they are just completely useless. We should probably act together with Russians to save Syrian people before they all have been beheaded or blown up by muslamic terrorists.

ISIS is also using the royal summer house of Qatar for a terrorist training school in Palmyra

 

[Blackrook]

Do tell ........

Go jump in a river "Sunni Man" -- your cause is evil, and sooner or later, people will get sick of it.

 

[waltky]

St. Elijah’s Monastery of Mosul has been razed to the ground...

Oldest Christian monastery in Iraq razed by Islamic State
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2016 - The oldest Christian monastery in Iraq has been reduced to a field of rubble, yet another victim of the Islamic State group’s relentless destruction of ancient cultural sites.

For 1,400 years, the compound survived assaults by nature and man, recently standing as a place of worship for U.S. troops. In earlier centuries, generations of monks tucked candles in the niches and prayed in the cool chapel. The Greek letters chi and rho, representing the first two letters of Christ’s name, were carved near the entrance. Now, satellite photos obtained exclusively by the Associated Press confirm the worst fears of church authorities and preservationists – St. Elijah’s Monastery of Mosul has been completely wiped out.

In his office, in exile in Irbil, Iraq, the Rev. Paul Thabit Habib, 39, stared quietly at before-and after images of the monastery that once perched on a hillside above his hometown of Mosul. Shaken, he flipped back to his own photos for comparison. “I can’t describe my sadness,” he said in Arabic. “Our Christian history in Mosul is being barbarically levelled. We see it as an attempt to expel us from Iraq, eliminating and finishing our existence in this land.”

The Islamic State group, which broke from al-Qaeda and now controls large parts of Iraq and Syria, has killed thousands of civilians and forced out hundreds of thousands of Christians, threatening a religion that has endured in the region for 2,000 years. Along the way, its fighters have destroyed buildings and ruined historical and culturally significant structures they consider contrary to their interpretation of Islam. Those who knew of the monastery wondered about its fate after the extremists swept through in June, 2014, and largely cut communications to the area.

Now, St. Elijah’s has joined a growing list of more than 100 demolished religious and historic sites, including mosques, tombs, shrines and churches in Syria and Iraq. The extremists have defaced or ruined ancient monuments in Nineveh, Palmyra and Hatra. Museums and libraries have been looted, books burned, artwork crushed – or trafficked.

MORE

 

[Claudette]

Personally I hope they all kill themselves and I sure as hell don't want our troops over there.

The Arab League should be fighting these scumbags. If not. Let them kill themselves.

I cannot tell you how much of a shit I do not give.

 

[Claudette]

St. Elijah’s Monastery of Mosul has been razed to the ground...

Oldest Christian monastery in Iraq razed by Islamic State
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2016 - The oldest Christian monastery in Iraq has been reduced to a field of rubble, yet another victim of the Islamic State group’s relentless destruction of ancient cultural sites.

For 1,400 years, the compound survived assaults by nature and man, recently standing as a place of worship for U.S. troops. In earlier centuries, generations of monks tucked candles in the niches and prayed in the cool chapel. The Greek letters chi and rho, representing the first two letters of Christ’s name, were carved near the entrance. Now, satellite photos obtained exclusively by the Associated Press confirm the worst fears of church authorities and preservationists – St. Elijah’s Monastery of Mosul has been completely wiped out.

In his office, in exile in Irbil, Iraq, the Rev. Paul Thabit Habib, 39, stared quietly at before-and after images of the monastery that once perched on a hillside above his hometown of Mosul. Shaken, he flipped back to his own photos for comparison. “I can’t describe my sadness,” he said in Arabic. “Our Christian history in Mosul is being barbarically levelled. We see it as an attempt to expel us from Iraq, eliminating and finishing our existence in this land.”

The Islamic State group, which broke from al-Qaeda and now controls large parts of Iraq and Syria, has killed thousands of civilians and forced out hundreds of thousands of Christians, threatening a religion that has endured in the region for 2,000 years. Along the way, its fighters have destroyed buildings and ruined historical and culturally significant structures they consider contrary to their interpretation of Islam. Those who knew of the monastery wondered about its fate after the extremists swept through in June, 2014, and largely cut communications to the area.

Now, St. Elijah’s has joined a growing list of more than 100 demolished religious and historic sites, including mosques, tombs, shrines and churches in Syria and Iraq. The extremists have defaced or ruined ancient monuments in Nineveh, Palmyra and Hatra. Museums and libraries have been looted, books burned, artwork crushed – or trafficked.

MORE

Apparently ancient history means nothing to these Neanderthals.

A 1,400 year old history of the building and the region.

Neanderthals were smarter.