al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida

al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida al qaida
(just my attempt at matching how many times king george says it in one of his speeches)

turns out it AIN'T al qaida after all we gots to worry 'bout (the most).

U.S. officials: Militias main threat to Iraq

By Mark Seibel and Leila Fadel McClatchy Newspapers
BAGHDAD — Despite President Bush's recent insistence that al Qaida in Iraq is the principal cause of this country's violence, senior American military officers here say Shiite Muslim militias are a bigger problem, and one that will persist even if al Qaida is defeated.
"The longer-term threat to Iraq is potentially the Shiite militias," one senior military officer said, echoing concerns that other American officials raised in recent interviews with McClatchy Newspapers.
Military officers hail the fact that violence is down as evidence that their campaign against al Qaida in Iraq is succeeding. But there's no sign of reconciliation between Sunni Muslims and Shiites, the rationale the Bush administration cites for increasing the number of U.S. troops in the country.
The Shiite Mahdi Army militia continues to drive Sunni residents from neighborhoods in Baghdad, a development that one American officer called "disappointing." Shiite politicians show little sympathy for the expelled Sunnis or interest in stopping the expulsions. In interviews, they argued that the drive against Sunnis is a justified response to Sunni campaigns to drive Shiites from their neighborhoods, a position that American military officers reject.............