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Sunday, June 12, 2011

"This is how the militants operate - there is, in almost all cases, a smaller blast then a bigger one when the police and the media arrive."

War is deceit.  Muhammads own words.

The callous attitude towards death and mayhem is part and parcel of Islam.  No matter women and children die, this is all part of the cost of building the Empire Islam.  The double blasts are meant to bring about the widest possible destruction and murder.  Like a light in the water at night to attract more fish, the small blast brings in the onlookers and those wanting to help, then the bigger bomb does the work intended: kill as many as possible.  Don't be surprised at this act of cowardice, be aware and informed that...

This is Islam.


From the BBC  June 11

Deadly blasts at market in Pakistani city of Peshawar 

At least 34 people have been killed and 90 wounded after two explosions ripped through a market in the north-western Pakistani city of Peshawar, police say.

The blasts occurred just after midnight in an area of the city that is home to political offices and army housing.

The number of attacks by militants in Pakistan has risen sharply since al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was killed in a US commando raid last month.

On Thursday, a bombing on the outskirts of Peshawar left four people dead.

An explosive device was planted in a pile of rubbish by the roadside in the Matani area, police said. The victims included a woman and a child.

Remote

A senior police official in Peshawar, Dost Mohammed, told the Associated Press that the first explosion on Sunday had been relatively small, and had drawn rescue workers, police and several journalists to the scene.

Minutes later, a large explosion rocked the area, causing the fatalities and most of the
injuries. Eighteen people were said to be in a serious condition in hospital.

Hospital in Peshawar after the explosions (12 June 2011) 
Nearly 20 people were said to be in a serious condition in hospital
 
Jamal Khan, a 22-year-old student, was in his flat when the first blast happened. He was hit by flying debris by the second blast after rushing downstairs.

"The explosion was so huge I will never forget it all my life," he told AP. "It was deafening, and then there was a cloud of dust and smoke. When the dust settled, I saw people crying for help and body parts scattered everywhere."

Mr Mohammed said initial reports suggested the second blast was caused by explosives hidden in a vehicle and detonated by remote.

However, several police officials later said it might have been carried out by a suicide bomber on a motorbike.

The source of the first explosion is still unknown.

The AFP news agency said the apparent target was a supermarket. But the blasts also occurred close to a building containing the offices of several newspapers and across the road from those of the top political agent to Khyber, a volatile tribal region. There is also housing for soldiers nearby.

Rahimullah Yusfzai, editor of the News International newspaper, told the BBC he was in his office nearby when the blast went off.

He said the area had many shops and restaurants and was popular with families and students.

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