听到拉登被美国特种兵围剿打死，我开始不相信，但是包括巴基斯坦官方和美国的晚些时候的全国电视讲话公布后我登陆FBI官网，发现官方也报道了死讯，我才心如死灰。。。
决定冲澡，洗去心中的苦恼和愤愤。。。
别了，几个时代的英雄，世界都知道美国世纪的谎言，让你背负着沉重的人类罪过。基地组织、恐怖活动、乃至所谓的U.S.A宣扬的反人类最都强加给你！我不想用过多的英雄和赞美的词来形容你的传奇事迹，只是记得全世界的和我一样的反战人士都默念哀悼！
这个春天、这个时间，没有太多的意义了。。。
让我想起了偏薄的上帝和无奈的历史！奥巴马，你个虚伪的黑人！U.S.A govment f u c k you!!!
可怜的卡扎菲领导的叙利亚人民，被炸死的没有成年的儿孙！！！
政治就是国家暴力的统治手段，有谁能够为非洲兄弟呐喊！有谁能够阻止美帝的旗帜飘扬在他国领土！有谁能够让同胞不受美国武器炸弹的随意轰炸！
阿富汗、伊拉克、叙利亚、伊朗......
石油，呵呵，国家利益。。。
下一个911的翻版即将上演，请期待。。。
铁血网友留言：
今天我们在这里隆重集会，沉痛哀悼伟大的恐怖主义战士，国际***恐怖运动的奠基人：本.拉登同志。本.拉登同志的一生是光辉的一生、是战斗的一生，在长期的斗争实践中，他集军事家、政治家、金融家、诗人于一身，充分展示出了一位领袖的伟大魅力。他严厉批判了以爱尔兰共和军为首的小打小闹理论，将恐怖主义的基本原则与国际恐怖主义运动的具体实际相结合，创造性的提出了用飞机撞大楼的战略构想，从而将恐怖主义运动推向了一个新的层面。在"9.11”行动中，他身临一线，指挥若定，沉重打击了美帝国主义的嚣张气焰，鼓舞了全世界人民反对霸权的信心与勇气。打破了"美国本土从未受大规模袭击”的神话，在国际恐怖主义运动的发展史上具有里程碑的意义。
本.拉登同志在工作上认真负责，在生活上却始终保持着艰苦朴素的作风：住山洞、蹲农户，他经常一边吃着饼干，一边指挥战斗。他身为亿万富翁，却始终坚持和人民群众打成一片，经常深入基地组织的成员中去，嘘寒问暖，了解他们的生活和学习。他注重教育，强调"要从娃娃抓起”，大胆的提出了创建恐怖训练学校的计划，为国际恐怖运动的发展提供了大批优秀的人才。他严于律己，宽以待人，充分显示出一个国际恐怖之父的本色。
从美国到也门，从肯尼亚到车臣，拉登同志运用自己娴熟的政治技巧与高超的斗争艺术，处处给敌以打击，国际恐怖主义运动不断的从胜利走向胜利，基地组织也在战斗的洗礼中，从无到有，从小到大。
也正因如此，以美国为首的霸权主义国家视拉登同志为眼中钉、肉中刺，处心积虑必欲锄之而后快。他们卑鄙无耻，用尽了各种手段，暗杀、空袭，甚至不惜使用精确制导炸弹。2011年某月，拉登同志在巴基斯坦***堡郊区指挥世界人民反抗美军入侵时不幸中弹，***人民的好儿子，拉登同志停止了思考。本.拉登同志的牺牲，给国际恐怖主义运动带来了无可估量的损失，是基地组织的不幸，更是全人类一切有良知人民的不幸。从巴勒斯坦到黎巴嫩，从沙特到伊拉克，广大干部群众都陷入了巨大的悲痛之中。在巴勒斯坦，大学生们自发的组织起来，制作横幅"再道一声，拉登你好”；在黎巴嫩，社会各界纷纷组织座谈会深入揭批美帝国主义的罪行，缅怀拉登同志伟大而不平凡的一生；在阿富汗，基地组织的成员们更是用行动来纪念他们的伟大领袖拉登同志，他们依靠山区、发动群众，开展人民游击战争，反抗美帝国主义及其走狗的侵略和傀儡政府的腐朽统治……这一切的一切充分说明了本.拉登同志在广大人民群众心目中的崇高地位。
我们一定要继承拉登同志的遗志，高举恐怖主义的大旗，化悲痛为力量，坚持战斗，不怕牺牲，一个拉登倒下去，千百个拉登站起来，敌人犯下的滔天罪行，我们定会让他血债血偿。以色列的爆炸声可以作证，阿富汗的火箭声可以作证，美国大厦的倒塌声可以作证：我们的恐怖主义事业不仅没有被打跨，而且正在显示出他的勃勃生机与优越性，不断的吸引着有志者的加入。
拉登同志的牺牲让我们更加看清楚了美帝国主义的强盗本质，也唤醒了那些亲美崇洋的***青年们，我们相信：拉登同志的鲜血不会白流，他永远活在我们心中。在小拉登同志的领导下，国际恐怖主义必将取得更大的胜利。
国际恐怖主义运动的伟大领袖本.拉登同志，永垂不朽！
全国电视演讲全文如下：
THE PRESIDENT: Good evening. Tonight, I can report to the American people and to the world that the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden, the leader of al Qaeda, and a terrorist who’s responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent men, women, and children.
It was nearly 10 years ago that a bright September day was darkened by the worst attack on the American people in our history. The images of 9/11 are seared into our national memory -- hijacked planes cutting through a cloudless September sky; the Twin Towers collapsing to the ground; black smoke billowing up from the Pentagon; the wreckage of Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where the actions of heroic citizens saved even more heartbreak and destruction.
And yet we know that the worst images are those that were unseen to the world. The empty seat at the dinner table. Children who were forced to grow up without their mother or their father. Parents who would never know the feeling of their child’s embrace. Nearly 3,000 citizens taken from us, leaving a gaping hole in our hearts.
On September 11, 2001, in our time of grief, the American people came together. We offered our neighbors a hand, and we offered the wounded our blood. We reaffirmed our ties to each other, and our love of community and country. On that day, no matter where we came from, what God we prayed to, or what race or ethnicity we were, we were united as one American family.
We were also united in our resolve to protect our nation and to bring those who committed this vicious attack to justice. We quickly learned that the 9/11 attacks were carried out by al Qaeda -- an organization headed by Osama bin Laden, which had openly declared war on the United States and was committed to killing innocents in our country and around the globe. And so we went to war against al Qaeda to protect our citizens, our friends, and our allies.
Over the last 10 years, thanks to the tireless and heroic work of our military and our counterterrorism professionals, we’ve made great strides in that effort. We’ve disrupted terrorist attacks and strengthened our homeland defense. In Afghanistan, we removed the Taliban government, which had given bin Laden and al Qaeda safe haven and support. And around the globe, we worked with our friends and allies to capture or kill scores of al Qaeda terrorists, including several who were a part of the 9/11 plot.
Yet Osama bin Laden avoided capture and escaped across the Afghan border into Pakistan. Meanwhile, al Qaeda continued to operate from along that border and operate through its affiliates across the world.
And so shortly after taking office, I directed Leon Panetta, the director of the CIA, to make the killing or capture of bin Laden the top priority of our war against al Qaeda, even as we continued our broader efforts to disrupt, dismantle, and defeat his network.
Then, last August, after years of painstaking work by our intelligence community, I was briefed on a possible lead to bin Laden. It was far from certain, and it took many months to run this thread to ground. I met repeatedly with my national security team as we developed more information about the possibility that we had located bin Laden hiding within a compound deep inside of Pakistan. And finally, last week, I determined that we had enough intelligence to take action, and authorized an operation to get Osama bin Laden and bring him to justice.
Today, at my direction, the United States launched a targeted operation against that compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan. A small team of Americans carried out the operation with extraordinary courage and capability. No Americans were harmed. They took care to avoid civilian casualties. After a firefight, they killed Osama bin Laden and took custody of his body.
For over two decades, bin Laden has been al Qaeda’s leader and symbol, and has continued to plot attacks against our country and our friends and allies. The death of bin Laden marks the most significant achievement to date in our nation’s effort to defeat al Qaeda.
Yet his death does not mark the end of our effort. There’s no doubt that al Qaeda will continue to pursue attacks against us. We must –- and we will -- remain vigilant at home and abroad.
As we do, we must also reaffirm that the United States is not –- and never will be -– at war with Islam. I’ve made clear, just as President Bush did shortly after 9/11, that our war is not against Islam. Bin Laden was not a Muslim leader; he was a mass murderer of Muslims. Indeed, al Qaeda has slaughtered scores of Muslims in many countries, including our own. So his demise should be welcomed by all who believe in peace and human dignity.
Over the years, I’ve repeatedly made clear that we would take action within Pakistan if we knew where bin Laden was. That is what we’ve done. But it’s important to note that our counterterrorism cooperation with Pakistan helped lead us to bin Laden and the compound where he was hiding. Indeed, bin Laden had declared war against Pakistan as well, and ordered attacks against the Pakistani people.
Tonight, I called President Zardari, and my team has also spoken with their Pakistani counterparts. They agree that this is a good and historic day for both of our nations. And going forward, it is essential that Pakistan continue to join us in the fight against al Qaeda and its affiliates.
The American people did not choose this fight. It came to our shores, and started with the senseless slaughter of our citizens. After nearly 10 years of service, struggle, and sacrifice, we know well the costs of war. These efforts weigh on me every time I, as Commander-in-Chief, have to sign a letter to a family that has lost a loved one, or look into the eyes of a service member who’s been gravely wounded.
So Americans understand the costs of war. Yet as a country, we will never tolerate our security being threatened, nor stand idly by when our people have been killed. We will be relentless in defense of our citizens and our friends and allies. We will be true to the values that make us who we are. And on nights like this one, we can say to those families who have lost loved ones to al Qaeda’s terror: Justice has been done.
Tonight, we give thanks to the countless intelligence and counterterrorism professionals who’ve worked tirelessly to achieve this outcome. The American people do not see their work, nor know their names. But tonight, they feel the satisfaction of their work and the result of their pursuit of justice.
We give thanks for the men who carried out this operation, for they exemplify the professionalism, patriotism, and unparalleled courage of those who serve our country. And they are part of a generation that has borne the heaviest share of the burden since that September day.
Finally, let me say to the families who lost loved ones on 9/11 that we have never forgotten your loss, nor wavered in our commitment to see that we do whatever it takes to prevent another attack on our shores.
And tonight, let us think back to the sense of unity that prevailed on 9/11. I know that it has, at times, frayed. Yet today’s achievement is a testament to the greatness of our country and the determination of the American people.
The cause of securing our country is not complete. But tonight, we are once again reminded that America can do whatever we set our mind to. That is the story of our history, whether it’s the pursuit of prosperity for our people, or the struggle for equality for all our citizens; our commitment to stand up for our values abroad, and our sacrifices to make the world a safer place.
Let us remember that we can do these things not just because of wealth or power, but because of who we are: one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
Thank you. May God bless you. And may God bless the United States of America.
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