#myjihad: Devout Muslims Tie Up 15 Women and Children Before Slitting Throats while ululating "Allah Akbar"

The above ad is running on the backs of NYC buses but you would never know it. The media’s knee-jerk anti-semitism was obsessed only with the Israel version.

I don’t know what is more shocking – the horror of the jihad or that ABC actually reported it.

Obama refuses to designate the Muslim group waging jihad in Nigeria and responsible for thousands of gruesome murders a “terrorist group.” He leaves that label to tea partiers.

“At Least 15 Killed in Sect Attack in North Nigeria” ABC News, December 29, 2012 (thanks to The Religion of Peace.com)

Gunmen suspected to belong to a radical Islamist sect attacked a village
in northeast Nigeria, tying up men, women and children before slitting
their throats, killing at least 15 in the troubled region’s latest
attack, witnesses said Saturday.

The assault happened early Friday morning in the village of Musari on
the outskirts of Maiduguri, the city where the sect known as Boko Haram
first launched its guerrilla campaign of shootings and car bombings
against Nigeria’s weak central government. The gunmen shouted religious
slogans and later ordered those there to be gathered up into a group,
said Mshelia Inusa, a primary school teacher in the village.

“We heard some people chanting, ‘God is great, God is great’ amid sounds
of banging on doors of houses at about 1 a.m.,” the teacher said. “A
voice was heard ordering people to be slaughtered and also voices of
children were heard screaming.”

Inusa said he and others later saw corpses with their hands tied behind their backs and their throats cut.

Later Friday morning, an ambulance arrived at the State Specialists
Hospital in Maiduguri, accompanied by a group of military vehicles, a
security guard said. Agitated soldiers ordered people away, but the
guard said he counted at least 15 bodies being brought into the
facility’s morgue.

The guard spoke on condition of anonymity out of fears of angering either the military or the sect.

Lt. Col. Sagir Musa, a military spokesman, later issued a statement
saying only five people had been killed in the village during the
attack. However, military and police officials routinely downplay
casualty figures because they are under increasing pressure from their
superiors to minimize the perceived effects of the ongoing attacks by
Boko Haram.

Boko Haram, which speaks to journalists through conference calls at
times of its choosing, could not be immediately reached for comment
Saturday. However, the attack mirrored other assaults carried out by the
group as it expands its operations outside of cities in the northeast
into rural towns and villages, where the security presence remains light
and contact with the outside world remains difficult as the sect has
destroyed a number of mobile phone towers recently.

The sect, whose name means “Western education is sacrilege” in the Hausa
language of Nigeria’s Muslim north, wants the nation to enact strict
Shariah law and release its imprisoned members. Despite a heavy military
and police presence, the sect’s adherents have continued to launch
frequent attacks.

More than 780 people have been killed in Boko Haram attacks so far this
year, according to an Associated Press count, making 2012 the worst year
of violence attributed to the group. Boko Haram also has loose
connections with al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb and Somalia’s
al-Shabab, according to Western military officials and diplomats.

Suspected Boko Haram gunmen also attacked another village Friday in
Adamawa state on its border with neighboring Cameroon. Witnesses said
that attack focused on the town of Maiha, where gunmen also shouted
praises to God while setting fire to government buildings, a school and a
prison. At least 35 prisoners were released from the prison in the
attack, though 11 had been recaptured, police spokesman Mohammed Ibrahim
said Saturday.

Ibrahim said a civilian and a police officer were killed during the fighting.

And violence continued around the central Nigerian city of Jos, where
ethnic, religious and political rivalries have caused mass killings in
recent years. Authorities said at least seven had been killed in recent
days around Christian villages in the rural plateau. Police said they
were investigating the attacks.