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No surprise that, but the fact that Marine Corps brass are placating an organization with ties to terrorists should disturb us all. For those who do not know, CAIR (aka Council on Arab-Islamic Relations) works hard to hide its terrorist connections. If you have not heard about "Hadji Girl," you soon will. Written by Marine Cpl. Joshua Belile, the song tells the story of a Marine fallling in love with an Iraqi girl. When she lures the Marine home presumably to meet the parents, her dad and brother shoot to kill the infidel Marine. Enter black humor to satirize maniacal Islamofascists. The Marine then pulls the sister in front of him only to have dad and brother shoot their own kin -- this is the line that is causing the fuss. But CAIR is portraying the song to say that the Marine precipitates the killing and many are taking the CAIR bait hook, line and sinker (video of song here also) -- with the hook being Haditha. A more succint summary:

So the song is about a young woman luring a Marine into an ambush where she and her sister are killed by her jihadi father and brother, who in turn are killed with great justification by the Marine.

Charles Johnson asks "What is wrong with Marine brass?" (update here). So too do Michelle Malkin (with full lyrics) and Blackfive. If we chose to deconstruct the lyrics, my only beef would be that a Marine would not pull a little girl in front of him to defend himself. But, that is the point and black humor -- Islamofascist terrorists do not value life, even the life of their own blood. Is Cpl. Joshua Belile politically correct? No. Are the lyrics brutal? Yes. But not nearly as brutal as the killing perpetrated by Islamofascists. Cpl. Joshua Belile knows the sick terrorists we are fighting in this War. Do the obnoxiously politically correct scared rabbits in the Pentagon?

This entry was posted on Thursday, June 15th, 2006 at 1:06 AM and is filed under Antique Media, National Security, Public Square. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.