mY bLOG
people.tribe.net/chaz/blog...2b61915b6f

I will be posting the transcript when it's complete, I just have to say Gaddafi (Gemini) went off and told it like it was/is lol

Praises goes out to our brother and leader in and for Africa, today was a good day.

SIDE NOTE: I know I shouldn't be watching the news but, I'm so sick of CNN and the media coverage (SETH) and them giving their opinionated remarks manipulating the public, report the news, with all their lies and deceit ...I remember there used to be a time when reporting and news had objectivity and ethics ...where ol were is the Walter Cronkite's professionalism, in reporting, he set a standard of ethics recognized the world over... oh and Please Fire Tony Harris (cnn newscaster anchor) this Uncle Tom negro has to go lol

UNITED NATIONS, Sept 23 (Reuters) - Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, in his first ever address to the United Nations, on Wednesday accused the veto-wielding powers of the Security Council of betraying the principles of the U.N. charter.

"The preamble (of the charter) says all nations are equal whether they are small or big," Gaddafi said through an interpreter. He received a smattering of applause.

Reading from a copy of the U.N. charter, Gaddafi said: "The veto is against the charter, we do not accept it and we do not acknowledge it."
Clad in a copper-colored robe with an emblem of Africa pinned over his chest, the Libyan leader dropped his paperback copy of the charter on the podium several times before tossing it over his shoulder.

Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, the Libyan leader, took the lectern at the United Nations on Wednesday morning for his first address at the General Assembly, and delivered a long and rambling diatribe — far exceeding the 15-minute limit on speeches — against the United Nations Security Council and a host of other perceived enemies, while urging the world to welcome President Obama, referring to him as “our son.”

In the first third of a speech that lasted more than 90 minutes, Colonel Qaddafi focused on what he called the inherent unfairness of the United Nations, which gives the five permanent members of the Security Council far more authority than the nations in the General Assembly. This, Mr. Qaddafi said, was dictatorship, not democracy, and as such, “was terrorism itself.”

“We are not committed to obeying or adhering to resolutions by the Security Council in its composition right now,” he said, saying the Security Council should be renamed the “Terror Council.”

He said the organization’s power dynamic should be reversed — to make the Security Council an instrument designed to “implement the will of the General Assembly.”

Wearing a traditional copper-colored outfit and a pin in the shape of Africa on his chest, Colonel Qaddafi gestured and glowered, with occasional reference to scrawled written notes, and at one point grabbed an audio device to check how his words were being translated. Ali Abdussalam Treki, the Libyan diplomat, who now holds the rotating presidency of the security council, introduced him as “leader of the revolution, president of the African Union, King of Kings of Africa.”

An hour into his address, he began calling for investigations into each of the major wars that have taken place since the United Nation’s founding: the Korean War, the war over the Suez Canal, the Vietnam War and the wars in Iraq, which he called “the mother of all evils.”

The Afghan war, too, he said, should be investigated for possible prosecution. At times, Colonel Qaddafi veered into conspiracy, saying, for example, that the H1N1 influenza virus, also called swine flu, might be a military or corporate weapon that got out of a lab and intimating an Israeli hand behind the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict, he said, should be solved by the creation of a single state, which Mr. Qaddafi calls Israteen, but Mr. Qaddafi stressed it is wrong to infer that Arabs hate the Jews. “You are the ones who burned them, not us. You expelled them,” he said, referring apparently to European nations.

For Mr. Obama personally, however, he had only warm words, calling on the collected nations to welcome “our son” on the occasion of his first United Nations appearance. “We are content and happy if Obama can stay forever as the president of America,” he said, saying he feared America would return to its old ways after the end of his term.


www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/new...5956.ece

www.alertnet.org/thenews/n...308639.htm