Great photo of TortureBoy, Terrorism's #1 recruiter...

[Say_What]

[BrklynLiberal]

1. Not actually evil looking enough. Here's a more accurate view of his soul-

[Say_What]

4. True, but it's old... I always like new material ;-)

Check out the group of war criminals behind him in this one...



U.S. President George W. Bush speaks after touring the National Counter Terrorism Center near Tysons Corner in Virginia June 10, 2005. Looking on are (L-R) Director of National Intelligence John Negroponte, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, FBI Director Robert Mueller and CIA Director Porter Goss. REUTERS/Jason Reed

[rzemanfl]

6. God I hate those "halo" shots. n/t

[BrklynLiberal]

7. OMIGOD. It's the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse!

[ailsagirl]

2. Thanks, you guys-- I nearly tossed my dinner!!

Evil isn't very pretty, is it??

[Cha]

3. Does that mean they don't want

bush in El Salvador?

[Say_What]

5. No, they don't want Posada in El Salvador... I copied it again with text

A member of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) holds up a poster with the image of Cuban anti-Castro militant Luis Posada Carriles, during a protest in front of the US embassy in San Salvador, June 13, 2005. The protesters demanded to the government of the U.S president George W. Bush the extradition of Luis Posada Carriles to Venezuela. Posada was twice acquitted in Venezuela of charges related to the bombing that killed 73 people when the Cuban airliner crashed off the coast of Barbados. He escaped from a Venezuelan prison in 1985 as a prosecutor's appeal was pending .The sign reads 'We do not want terrorist in El Salvador'. REUTERS/Luis Galdamez




Philippine protesters stage a die-in while holding a mock American flag with a photo of Luis Posada Carriles, during a rally outside the U.S. embassy in Manila June 3, 2005. Jorge Jimenez, a Cuban Ambassador to the Philippines called on the Philippine government to support his call for the extradition from the U.S. of Carriles, who is wanted in Venezuela and Cuba for masterminding a 1976 bombing of a Cuban airplane that killed 73 civilians. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco