Mr Gadaffi seem to be very confused in his speeches and he tells lies. He claim that the riot is kept going by young people getting instructions and drugs from the Al Quida. Now the only guy that look like being on drugs is Mr Khadaffi himself.
The East of Libya is out of control for the old regime and more areas and cities folllows.
Khadaffi is illustrated as a rat on the placards that the demonstrators show.
It is very scary that Ghadaffi use mercenary soldiers from other African states to kill unarmed civilians. I am against war and violence but I hope the people in Libya can protect themselves and get support from the national army toward these killers paid by Ghadaffi.
Well, well, how shall we spell that name?
In Swedish the dictator of Libyien is called "
Muammar Khadaffi" but here is some other suggestions:
An article published in the London Evening Standard in 2004 lists a total of
37 spellings of his name, while a 1986 column by The Straight Dope quotes a list of 32 spellings known at the Library of Congress.[167] ABC made a post on its blog identifying
112 possible spellings.[168] This extensive confusion of naming was used as the subject of a segment of Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update on 12 December 1981.[169]
"Muammar Gaddafi" is the spelling used by TIME magazine, BBC News, the majority of the British press and by the English service of Al-Jazeera.[170] The Associated Press, CNN, and Fox News use
"Moammar Gadhafi". The Edinburgh Middle East Report uses "
Mu'ammar Qaddafi" and the U.S. Department of State uses "
Mu'ammar Al-Qadhafi", although the White House choses to use "
Muammar el-Qaddafi"[171]. The Xinhua News Agency uses
"Muammar Khaddafi" in its English reports.[172]The New York Times uses
Muammar el-Qaddafi.In 1986, Gaddafi reportedly responded to a Minnesota school's letter in English using the spelling
"Moammar El-Gadhafi".[173] The title of the homepage of algathafi.org reads "Welcome to the official site of
Muammar Al Gathafi".[174]