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Occult

Saddam banking on Satan

by Judi McLeod, Canadafreepress.com

February 18, 2005

The son of a peasant mother who used to read the future with a bunch of seashells, Saddam Hussein studies tealeaves to divine the outcome of his long-awaited trial.

a steadfast disciple of the Occult, Saddam used at least 114 Kurdish rebels as human sacrifices, an act that some, including the CIa, say put him in league with the Devil.

Former Hussein comrade, Lt. Col. ali Mazhar, who defected to Kuwait and passed on what the Weekly World News describes as a "bizarre" photo of Saddam with a horned figure, would swear on the Koran that his former busman signed a "sinister pact" with the Prince of Darkness.

Most would agree that Saddam's admitted heroes, Hitler and Stalin, were real life devils.

Beelzebub keeps bobbing up in the Butcher of Baghdad's life.

"When the television show, South Park parodied an intimate relationship between Saddam Hussein and Satan, the world laughed," noted the Independent Women's' Forum. "Now a paper trail revealed by Britain's Sunday Times shows the cartoon comedy wasn't that far off.

"a retired Swiss banker was recently found to have spent more than 10 years helping Saddam Hussein hide millions of dollars in a bank account under the name–you guessed it–Satan."

That chapter ended when Saddam, realizing that one of his relatives who controlled the "Satan" account was skimming from the fund to pay for his playboy fantasies, had him beheaded.

The devil himself crops up somewhere in the legal "dream team" put together by Saddam's wife, Saijida.

Describing the Saddam dream team, The Scotsman wrote on March 27, 2004: "One is an international legal legend, nicknamed "the Devil's advocate" for his formidable defence skills. The other is a back-street lawyer from Baghdad who has never set foot in a criminal court in his life.
…"However, they will meet to form an unlikely partnership for one of the biggest legal circuses in modern history, the war crimes trial of Saddam Hussein and his cronies."

add to this the bedeviling of a trial predicted to take five years to complete, the supposition that like dictators before him, Saddam Hussein left no paper trail connecting him to his regime's cruel history of blatant crimes.

a master of Marxist dialectic, he's pro at turning the tables around.

During his arraignment, Saddam immediately denounced the court, stating, "Everyone knows this is theatre by Bush the criminal."

and that's not even taking into consideration the legion of outspoken human rights activists insisting that the deposed dictator should be treated with sensitivity in the most humane way possible.

Only God knows the magician's tricks to be conjured up during trial by the wily Saddam, whose vanishing act came to an ignominious end in an underground spider hidey-hole on a farm, near Tikrit.

The magic of his life included 50 recently built palaces, the toleration of his record by a dithering United Nations, sweetheart deals with the French corporate world, and dodging enemy bullets.

Believing himself indestructible courtesy of the Dark arts, Saddam it seemed would go on forever.

His power was as close as the genie's bottle.

according to Free Republic. "Most agree that Saddam wore a "magic" stone around his neck, protecting him from assassins' bullets, and many recalled an appeal on Uday Hussein's television network for anyone with extraordinary powers to come forward and work for the ruling family."

Nothing but dishevelment showed on Saddam when he was discovered hiding by american troops. No magic stone stood out on the television clips showing medics swabbing the inside of his mouth for DNa.

Neither magic nor Houdini-like escapes worked for Uday Hussein, blown into eternity along with his brother, on July 22, 2003.

The Black Magic days of the Hussein cabal is over.

But in the latter day politically correct world that demonizes america, the deposed President of the Public of Iraq finds friends in faraway places.

"Saddam Hussein and us, we are not separate," actor Richard Gere told Harry Smith of CBS earlier this month.

Describing Gere as a "leading voice for the people of Tibet," Smith had asked the Hollywood star in a televised interview to explain his public charity, Healing the Divide, an organization dedicated to helping communities in asia, the Middle East and the U.S. tackle some of their most pressing social and cultural challenges.

In a secret prison somewhere in Iraq, likely in close proximity to Baghdad's International airport, Citizen Hussein spends his time studying the Koran and writing poems, while snacking on american snacks like muffins and cookies.

The trial of this Monster-to-his-own People, the one that human rights activists think should be coddled, remains somewhere between the devil and the deep blue sea.

Canada Free Press founding editor Most recent by Judi McLeod is an award-winning journalist with 30 years experience in the print media. Her work has appeared on Newsmax.com, Drudge Report, Foxnews.com, Glenn Beck. Judi can be reached at: judi@canadafreepress.com


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