Re: William C Biggs' handlers linked to Al-Queda

kiltyone_at_dslextreme.com
Date: 07/05/04 

Date: Mon, 05 Jul 2004 11:44:14 -0700

   This is so funny I can't believe what I have read...literally.
Whomever wrote this so-called report is really full of it.
Baptists will hardly join with other Protestants much less those of a
branch of the Islamic traditions.
   Take a look at the leading Baptists in this world and tell us how
close to the truth this could ever be.
   The Board of Missions does NOT support Al-Queda or other terrorist
groups.

Dr. Jai Maharaj wrote:
>>"William C Biggs" <william@amarillomed.com> <reddy@amarillomed.com> is
>>handled by Baptists, and Baptists have been linked to Al-Queda terrorists:
>>
>>BSA Provider Network Physicians
>>
>>William Biggs, M.D. (806)358-8331
>>1215 S. Coulter 400
>>Amarillo, TX 79106
>>
>>Amarillo Medical Specialists
>>Endocrinology
>>
>>Baptist St. Anthony's Health System Is Committed To
>>Providing Quality Healthcare In Christian Love, Service
>>And Dignity.
>>
>>A co-ministry of CHRISTUS Health and Baptist Community
>>Services
>>
>>Baptist St. Anthony's Health System
>>
>>http://www.bsahs.org/pnetwork/
>>
>>
>>[ Subject: Christian-Muslim terrorism: BAPTISTS LINKED TO AL-QUEDA
>>[ From: Dr. Jai Maharaj
>>[ Date: 12 Jan 2003
>>
>>Facts about terrorist Islam and Muslims
>>http://www.flex.com/~jai/satyamevajayate
>>
>>Militant reveals ISI-Bangla links to militancy in NE
>>
>>PTI
>>The Times of India
>>Sunday, January 12, 2003
>>
>>Indraprasth - The north eastern region of the country is
>>sitting on a powder-keg as Pakistan's ISI has been able
>>to make substantial inroads into the region by covertly
>>using the Bangladesh territory for carrying out its
>>operation.
>>
>>A report submitted to the government said the arrest of
>>vice-president of banned National Democratic Front of
>>Bodoland Dhiren Boro in Sikkim on January one this year
>>led to more information about how the ISI was using the
>>Bangladesh territory to carry out subversive activities
>>in the north eastern region.
>>
>>During the interrogation, Boro, who was arrested along
>>with his wife and two bodyguards from Gangtok on a tip-
>>off to Intelligence agencies, said that he had been
>>holding important posts of NDFB.
>>
>>While stating that his outfits's President Rajan Daimary
>>and Publicity Secretary B Erakdao were at present in
>>Bangladesh, the arrested militant revealed that Daimary
>>had also visited Pakistan in 1998 at the instance of a
>>Naga outfit and he received political and administrative
>>training there from the ISI.
>>
>>Boro said that Daimary had also arranged training of the
>>10 NDFB cadres along with Naga outfit in 1999 in
>>Pakistan. The militants, who were trained in use of
>>explosives and weapons, had gone to Islamabad via Dhaka.
>>
>>The revelation of the militant also highlighted the fact
>>that his outfit was in liaison with a Naga outfit for
>>supply of arms, ammunition and explosives to his group in
>>Bangladesh against cash payment.
>>
>>Another important cadre of NDFB Amarendra Daimary alias
>>Organg, who was arrested in Jalpaiguri in West Bengal
>>along with arms and ammunition and Rs 12 lakh, revealed
>>during interrogation that the money was being taken to
>>Cox Bazar in Bangladesh for purchase of arms and
>>ammunition. The Bangladeshi agencies including army and
>>police do not disturb the NDFB cadres in the camps
>>located at Alikadam in Chittagong district, the arrested
>>militant said.
>>
>>The report said that lately ISI had been channelising
>>some of its anti-India operational activities from
>>Bangladesh soil with a view to destablising the North
>>Eastern region of the country.
>>
>>Islamic fundamentalist organisations of Bangladesh
>>including Islamic Chatra Shibir and Jamaat-e-Islami,
>>offer a hospitable functional environment to the ISI, the
>>report said quoting disclosures by ISI agents arrested in
>>North East.
>>
>>The cropping up of some Muslim fundamentalist groups in
>>the North East was a cause of some worry as fanatics in
>>Bangladesh were providing them with weapons and all other
>>logistic help, the report said.
>>
>>The earlier arrests in the North East including that of a
>>Kashmiri militant hailing from Kupwara district of north
>>Kashmir set the alarm bells ringing about growing
>>activities of ISI in the country and existence of its
>>extensive network in Assam, it said.
>>
>>The interrogation report said that around 30 youths from
>>the region had received training in ISI training camps
>>and that they had either used Pakistani or Bangladeshi
>>passports to travel to that place, the report said.
>>
>>Read the complete news at:
>>http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/cms.dll/html/comp/articleshow?artid=3415367
>>7
>>
>>Jai Maharaj
>>http://www.mantra.com/jai
>>Om Shanti
>
>
>
> Forwarded message
>
> [ Subject: American Baptists caught red-handed in Naga insurgency
> [ From: ssmokin@my-deja.com (ssmokin@my-deja.com)
> [ Date: July 4, 2000
>
> Naga insurgency has been supported by International
> baptists, communist china and islamic pakistan and
> islamic bangladesh to bleed India. These baptists have
> joined hands with the devil
>
> International Ministries - Nagaland Crisis January 1998
>
> Nagaland, an isolated area tucked in the mountainous,
> jungle covered northeast corner of India near the Burmese
> border. The area (is) home to a dozen separate tribes,
> each with its own dialect and often with a history of
> headhunting. Tensions among Nagaland's tribes, and an
> armed guerrilla movement bent on independence from India,
> (make) it a highly unstable area. Excerpt from Billy
> Graham's Autobiography, Just As I Am
>
> Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ: We need your help.
> Many of you may know the story of the Naga people, former
> headhunters who, through the efforts of American Baptist
> missionaries, have become a state which boasts of a
> population that is 90 percent Christian--with 90 percent
> of those Christians proclaiming to be Baptist.
>
> Mission Done Right The people of Nagaland consider their
> literacy rate 40 times higher than the rest of India.
> They have no hunger and little unemployment. They
> attribute their marked differences from the rest of India
> to their commitment to Christianity. I was present this
> past November, along with a delegation of American
> Baptists, to celebrate 125 years since E.W. Clark, our
> first missionary to India, brought the Gospel to the Naga
> people. Nagaland is a story of mission done right. Less
> than a dozen missionaries planted the seeds for what
> today is an incredibly strong church. All Naga Baptists
> self-support their pastors, are self-governing and
> believe wholly in self propagation--bringing the Gospel
> to all of Nagaland. In fact, 125 new
> missionaries/evangelists were commissioned by the Nagas
> at the 125th anniversary celebration. I marvel at the
> Baptist church in Nagaland as we struggle (successfully,
> because of your support) to appoint 33 new missionaries
> in one year.
>
> For 50 years the Naga people have struggled for
> independence from India. Nagaland is made up of numerous
> Naga tribes, all of which, because of their Mongolian
> descent, have more in common with Burmese tribes, their
> neighbors to the east, than they do with India. Like many
> indigenous groups in the area, the Nagas' land was
> arbitrarily split by colonial powers into what they
> consider false regions, separating them from other Naga
> groups in, for example, Burma.
>
> Despite their valiant efforts, Nagaland remains an
> occupied territory. The Indian government empowers its
> soldiers to arrest, shoot and even kill at will anyone
> suspected of subversive actions against the government.
> It is said to be the most unreported area of civil
> conflict in the second half of this century, with
> estimates of up to 300,000 casualties. We don't hear
> about these casualties because the Indian Government has
> deemed Nagaland to be a "restricted" zone, meaning few
> people from the outside are given permission to visit. I
> have, by the good will of the Indian government, been
> granted entry five times--even when others were not given
> permits. In one mountainous village, I was reported to be
> the first Western man ever to visit. Because I am one of
> the few Westerners permitted to visit Nagaland, I feel a
> profound burden to share their story with the rest of the
> world. In fact, they have asked me to speak clearly to
> the rest of the world, even at the risk of being denied
> future entry to their country.
>
> Underground Conflict Several underground groups have
> emerged to resist India's occupation of Nagaland and the
> overwhelming presence of Indian soldiers. Because
> Nagaland is made up of so many distinctive tribes, each
> with a distinctive culture and ideology, each tribe has
> its own understanding of how the fight for independence
> should be conducted.
>
> All the underground groups are led by and made up of
> Christians, predominantly Baptists. They claim to use
> peaceful measures to bring about change and to retaliate
> only in self-defense. However, when an Indian soldier is
> injured or killed, his comrades frequently retaliate on
> the civilian population. There are well-documented cases
> of Naga women being raped or assaulted, crops being
> destroyed and women and children dying in concentration
> camps of malnutrition, torture and forced labor. The
> Indian government has used the tribal diversity to its
> advantage, fronting killings and placing the blame on one
> of the insurgent groups, pitting one tribal group against
> another. In recent history, the fighting between the
> underground groups has been more pronounced than the
> fighting against the Indian government. What makes this
> most tragic is that this fighting, and often times
> bloodshed, is among Christian brothers.
>
> What Does This Have To Do With Your Church? On several
> occasions, I have met personally, and prayed with, the
> leadership of each of the underground organizations. They
> have sought me out for spiritual guidance and counseling-
> -not because of my wisdom, but because of the respect
> they have for their rich history and spiritual roots
> embedded in American Baptist Churches. It is a humbling
> thought that I stand in the shadow of the great
> missionaries that have come before me. As American
> Baptists, we have an obligation to stand in solidarity
> with our Naga Christian sisters and brothers because of
> our history together. No one else has the same connection
> with the Naga church as we do, and we have all but
> forgotten the Naga people. They are the best mission
> story never told.
>
> But this story, without divine intervention, may have a
> tragic end. I believe these underground leaders are
> devoted Christians wrought with frustration for their
> people, but they are also looking for a peaceful avenue
> to freedom. Many Christian leaders pleaded with me to use
> the occasion of the 125 Year Celebration of Christianity
> in Nagaland as an opportunity to speak out against the
> violence and call for reconciliation among the Naga
> people. I challenged the more than 120,000 people in
> attendance to stand if they would no longer tolerate the
> violence inflicted upon innocent people. We then joined
> in a mass prayer, each person praying in his or her own
> language. I am told that over a thousand underground
> soldiers were in attendance, and all of them stood as a
> sign of their commitment to stop the bloodshed. As a
> result, God has continued to work in the hearts of the
> Naga people. Up until the time of the 125th anniversary
> celebration there was one Indian soldier for every eight
> Naga civilians. However, to allow foreigners like myself
> and the other delegates to attended the 125th
> celebration, a special cease-fire agreement was signed
> between the underground groups and the Indian government.
> Some of the soldiers were removed, and I am happy to
> report that there has not been one shot fired since the
> celebration event. The cease-fire agreement has held.
> Steps toward unity have progressed. The Naga people see
> the celebration event as a watershed moment for them.
> They believe that peace will prevail. Nagas' New Slogan:
> "We want a solution, not an election."
>
> In both a phenomenally encouraging movement toward unity
> within the Nagas and a nonviolent protest against the
> Indian government, Naga tribal leaders have unanimously
> signed the enclosed accord, which calls for a boycott of
> the Monday, February 23, election of Indian government
> officials who primarily serve the purposes of the Indian
> government rather than those of the Naga people. Every
> village will display a white flag and every Naga is
> requested to wear white clothing on election day as a
> symbolic declaration of support for a just peace.
>
> What Can You Do Please ask your congregations for three
> things:
>
> My brothers and sisters. We are the voice for Nagaland to
> the outside world. The tragedy for the Nagas is that
> India controls all information coming from Nagaland.
> Outsiders are kept out of the area so that the oppression
> and persecution of the Naga people perpetrated by the
> Indian government are unpublicized. The Naga people need
> our support for a peaceful resolution to their plight.
>
> The Naga churches will spend Sunday, February 22, in
> prayer for the elections they are boycotting the next
> day. They are peacefully protesting what they consider to
> be a "puppet government." Please make Sunday, February
> 22, a special day of prayer where we join our sisters and
> brothers in Nagaland in their prayers for a peaceful
> freedom. Please pray specifically for the end of fighting
> among the Nagas and for them to show the whole world
> that, because of Christ in their lives, they live in
> peace.
>
> Please pray for an end to the human rights violations as
> a result of the occupation of Nagaland by India.
>
> Please contact your local papers and radio and television
> stations, and ask them to carry a story about the
> elections and the Naga perspective on the issues,
> emphasizing the human rights violations not being
> reported because of the Indian government's suppression
> of information. I am enclosing a copy of a press release
> written by the Baptist Peace Fellowship which accurately
> outlines the issues. I would encourage you to use this
> release with your local media contacts. We would like our
> Naga sisters and brothers to know that we are praying for
> them and that we support them. They have urged us to be
> their prayer support and believe that it is the only way
> they will find reconciliation.
>
> My dear friends, we owe a tremendous amount of gratitude
> to the missionaries who have come before us and given us
> a sterling reputation as a people of prayer. Let us
> continue to maintain our reputation as a people united in
> our efforts to see the whole world come to know Jesus
> Christ and to live in peace.
>
> In the Power of the Gospel,
>
> Dr. John A. Sundquist
> Executive Director, International Ministries
>
> International Ministries
>
> End of forwarded message
>
> Jai Maharaj
> http://www.mantra.com/jai
> Om Shanti

Relevant Pages

  • Re: William C Biggs handlers linked to Al-Queda
    ... > Naga outfit and he received political and administrative ... American Baptists caught red-handed in Naga insurgency ... International Ministries - Nagaland Crisis January 1998 ... The Indian government empowers its ...
    (sci.med)
  • Re: William C Biggs handlers linked to Al-Queda
    ... >> to last week's Indian elections. ... >> Negotiations with Naga Insurgents In Wake of Their ... all but 2 percent of voters in Nagaland ... >Christians, predominantly Baptists. ...
    (sci.med)
  • Re: William C Biggs handlers linked to Al-Queda
    ... Baptists support Naga Terrorists ... >> jungle covered northeast corner of India near the Burmese ... >> Mission Done Right The people of Nagaland consider their ...
    (sci.med)
  • Re: William C Biggs handlers linked to Al-Queda
    ... Baptists support Naga Terrorists ... >> jungle covered northeast corner of India near the Burmese ... >> Mission Done Right The people of Nagaland consider their ...
    (sci.med)
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