Pakistan cannibal brothers used boy, 3, in 'curry'

BHAKKAR DISTRICT, PAKISTAN -- Pakistan is going to outlaw cannibalism [it was LEGAL?] after two brothers were arrested for digging up more than 100 corpses and making a 'human curry.'  Cannibal brothers Mohammad Arif Ali, 35, and Mohammad Farman Ali, 30, were nabbed in April trying to make cannibalistic culinary delights. Now, "robbing graves for such purposes would see perpetrators facing a mandatory jail sentence of ten years to life, and at least seven for eating human flesh." The Ali brothers were busted again earlier this year after cops found the head of a boy, 3, in their home. On the stove was a human curry. Neighbors noticed a bad smell.
District police chief, Ameer Abdullah, said:  "Residents informed police after a stench emanated from the house of the two brothers. We raided the house on Monday morning and found the head of a young boy." MORE FROM THE DAILY MAIL

AL QAEDA'S NO 2 ATIYAH ABD AL-RAHMAN KILLED

GOTCHA

HATE mongering terror group Al Qaeda is on its knees after its number two Atiyah Abd al-Rahman was gunned down in Pakistan. Like the piano player once was in the Grateful Dead, being Number 2 in Al Qaeda is a dangerous spot. While not as famous as their leader Osama Bin Laden, who was also killed earlier this year will strike right at the heart of the group because was an instrumental in running their day to day operations. 

The Libyan-born national joined bin Laden as a teenager in Afghanistan to fight the Soviet Union  and later went on to serve as his personal emissary to Iran. Computer's snatched from Bin Laden's

MEET PUBLIC ENEMY NO 1 AYMAN AL-ZAWAHARI

DEAD MAN

AL QAEDA have selected their longtime number two to become public enemy number one. 
As we reported here there were a number of candidates to fill the power vacuum left by the death of terror chief Osama Bin Laden, but now Ayman al-Zawahri has been chosen to lead them according to a statement posted Thursday on a website affiliated with the network.
The son of an upper middle class Egyptian family of doctors and scholars, his father was a pharmacology professor at Cairo University's medical school and his grandfather was the grand imam of Al-Azhar University, a premier center of religious study.