Al Qaeda Training Children As Suicide Bombers In Pakistan

A few months ago I made the statement here that al Qaeda had reached a new low by training and using women as suicide bombers in Iraq and now, it has been learned that they have sunk even lower in literally conducting suicide bombing camps in Pakistan for children bombers. Incredible.
Here's a bit of the report from the Telegraph article:

Militants had transformed a government-run school near the village of Spinkai in South Waziristan into what one officer described as a “nursery for preparing suicide bombers”.
The school was part of a large compound above the village that included a small mosque.
Maj Gen Tariq Khan, the commander of the division that captured the area, said: “It was like factory that had been recruiting nine to 12-year-old boys and turning them into suicide bombers.”

This is what I have kept saying here for months and months about the jihad of islam. I have asked the reader here to start seeing the parallels between two political ideologies - that of Naziism and Islam. The world was shocked at the holocaust and the methods of Hitler's minnions and some 60 years later, we are seeing islam's jihadists using mentally impaired women as suicide bombers and children as well - and I'm not even pointing out the THOUSANDS of innocents killed by these suicide bombings.

I'm sure the world never thought we would see the evil of Hitler ever again in this world. Well, I ask you, don't you see the same in what Islam has called for in its drive for jihad to control the world? Have we not seen hundreds of people killed in bombing attacks while they attend the funeral of a loved one? Is it really any different to see 100 people lined up and shot and dumped into a mass grave in Poland than to see 100 people blown to bits by a suicide bomber while they stand over the coffin of a dead loved one?

Al Qaeda has pushed the envelope of evil too far - we have seen how the Iraqi people have reacted and it is time the world reacted the same way.

Al-Qa'eda training children as suicide bombers

Maj Gen Tariq Khan, the commander of the division that captured the area, said: “It was like factory that had been recruiting nine to 12-year-old boys and turning them into suicide bombers.”
He told the Dawn newspaper that at another location military investigators found film footage on a DVD that they believed depicts children at the school being taught suicide training.
The footage, which was shown to journalists, contained images of a masked teacher instructing rows of schoolchildren who wore white headbands inscribed with Quranic verses.
The teacher pointed at the blackboard while an armed guard stood alongside and discussed what to carry in a suicide attack.
Maj Gen Athar Abbas, the army’s chief spokesman, said that the school and a hospital had been taken over by militants “to prepare children for suicide attacks and for making IEDS [improvised explosive devices]”.
The general said that during operations in the area soldiers had rounded up over 50 boys who were undergoing suicide attack training.
He said that many of the boys had been kidnapped. Most of them were from the ethnic Pushtun belt of the North West Frontier Province and that some were locals from South Waziristan.
“The boys were handed to an NGO [non-governmental organisation] to be looked at,” said Maj Gen Abbas.
He added that in the operation in January the army found jackets and ball bearings used for use in suicide attacks.
Mehsud has emerged over the past year as Pakistan’s most notorious militant commander, blamed for a wave of suicide attacks across the country, and has links with al-Qa’eda.
He is the head of a network dubbed the Pakistani Taliban - as opposed to the Afghan Taliban - and is accused by Pakistani officials and the CIA of masterminding Benazir Bhutto’s assassination.
According to a military official the suicide training squad was organised by a notorious lieutenant of Mehsud, Qari Hussain, who was in charge of indoctrination.
Amir Rana, an expert on Pakistan’s jihadi groups, said that Hussain hails from a sub-section, or lesser clan, of the Mehsud tribe.
He has been held responsible for taking hostage more than 200 soldiers in the area last year.
He is also linked to Sipah-i-Sahaba, a Sunni sectarian group, and was blamed by some security sources for beheading a Shia Muslim soldier.