Wanted Terrorist Ali Baghdadi Bites the Dust.
On Saturday, October 26, 2019, one of the leaders of Isis (Abū Bakr al-Baghdadi) met his fate at the end of a darkened alleyway that leads to a cave.
In a prepared statement from which the President read haltingly, Trump, who is known for speaking in hyperboles said the wanted terrorist “died after running into a dead-end tunnel whimpering and crying and screaming all the way.”
“No US personnel were lost in the military operation — I got to watch much it – while a large number of Baghdadi’s fighters and companions were killed with him.”
President Trump went to say: the compound had been cleared by this time with people either surrendering or had been shot and killed. Eleven young children were taken from the house.
It is believed that during the midnight raid carried out by the military (a squadron of eight helicopters and warplane), in the northwestern area of Syria, Baghdadi detonated a suicide west that caused his death and that of three of his young children.
The Iraqi born terrorist rose to prominence after the founder of Isis Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was killed in 2006. President Trump mistakenly announced that Baghdadi was the founder of ISIS – which was founded by Jordanian born Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.
The killing of Baghdadi came at a good time for the president, who is busy domestically trying to fend off an impeachment inquiry spearheaded by his Democratic political foes.
If the President wants to stop the avalanche impeachment or impending doom and cry of impeachment, he will have to come up with a wide variety of shiny objects or diversions for his base and media to gravitate.
To just cut off one of the heads of a Medusa-style organization built on religious fervor and the emotion of hate won’t be enough to thwart an idea that formulated on the belief that democratic principles and individual freedom and the West is its mortal enemy.
Staff Writer: Clinton Franklin
