22MOON.COM
You can see the whole Earth from the Moon!

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.Satan

___on the

Rampage

in Africa

By Timothy Bancroft-Hitchey

___December 23rd, 2009

PRAVDA.RU

Since the Christmas

Massacre of 2008,

the Lord’s Resistance Army

has caused hundreds of thousands

of victims in four African States.

Its leader,

Joseph Kony,

has escaped capture since

the 1980s when his movement

launched its rampage of murder,

rape,

torture and abduction which

has devastated an entire region.

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Since then,

the UNO has revealed,

the Lord’s Resistance Army

has slaughtered around

1,300 civilians,

including women and children,

abducted a further 1,400

and caused 300,000 persons

to flee their homes.

The joint reports by the

UN High Commissioner for

Human Rights,

the UN Mission in the DRC

and the UN Mission in Sudan

speak of “constant, deliberate

and egregious brutality”,

throughout sustained and horrific

attacks in which the weapons

favoured are knives,

swords,

machetes and hoes.

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Eye-witness accounts reported

include attacks against babies:

“The LRA attackers

targeted civilians,

killing many and

causing serious injury

without regard for sex,

age or ethnicity.

Even babies

were killed”.

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Entire villages have

been destroyed,

wreaking humanitarian and

economic havoc in the region:

230,000 Displaced persons

in DR Congo,

38,000 DPs in Southern Sudan

and 17,000 in the Central

African Republic in less

than one year.

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The UN Report calls on

the regional government to

make resources available

to combat this scourge and

to bring those responsible to

the International Penal Court,

which has issued arrest

warrants for 33 counts of

crimes against humanity and

war crimes against LRA

Commander-in-Chief,

Joseph Kony,

and other senior officers.

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The LRA originated in 1986

as a resistance movement

based on the Acholi people

against the Government

of Uganda.

It was led by Alice Lakwena

who stated that she was a

prophet who would lead the

Acholi people to victory in Uganda

against President Museveni,

using their traditional powers

of witchcraft and spiritualism.

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Joseph Kony,

her nephew,

gained increasing influence within

the movement as Lakwena

distanced herself from him,

saying he had

become possessed by

an evil spirit.

He became the supreme

leader of the movement in

1997 when Alice Lakwena

was defeated in battle by

Government forces and

fled to Kenya.

Kony claims to he

the spokesman of God,

who receives messages from

the Holy Spirit and believes

in a theocracy based

on the Ten Commandments

and the Acholi customs.

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