=real slim shady lyrics==

Sometimes I wanna get on TV and just let loose

But can't, but it's cool for Tom Green to hump a dead moose

"My bum is on your lips, my bum is on your lips"

And if I'm lucky, you might just give it a little kiss

And that's the message that we deliver to little kids

And expect them not to know what a woman's clitoris is

Of course they're gonna know what intercourse is

By the time they hit fourth grade

They've got the Discovery Channel, don't they?

We ain't nothin' but mammals—well, some of us, cannibals

Who cut other people open like cantaloupes

But if we can hump dead animals and antelopes

Then there's no reason that a man and another man can't elope

But if you feel like I feel, I got the antidote

Women, wave your pantyhose, sing the chorus, and it goes

>>We ain't nothin' but mammals—well, some of us, cannibals

Who cut other people open like cantaloupes

But if we can hump dead animals and antelopes

>>3530898

Jamal Khashoggi "is a journalist and publisher from Saudi Arabia, and former editor of the broadsheet newspapers, Arab News (in English) and Al-Watan (in Arabic). He is currently in London and working as an advisor to the Saudi Ambassador to Britain on media issues."

He is the press adviser to Prince Turki al-Faisal, and he is "a cousin of the multimillionaire arms merchant Adnan Khashoggi"

Trustee, Gateway Trust

>>3530918

from 2003 on JK

could JK in Q posts also be referencing Jamal A. Khashoggi?

In the first sign that it has already wearied of the public debate over the possible roots of extremist thought in Saudi Arabia, the government ordered the removal today of the the editor in chief of Al Watan, the daily newspaper which had been most outspoken on the subject.

The editor, Jamal A. Khashoggi, one of the country's leading experts on political Islam, declined to comment on his firing. There was also no government announcement, but an official of the Ministry of Information official confirmed it without elaborating on the reasons.

The news quickly electrified participants in the virulent debate that has erupted since coordinated suicide bombing attacks on May 12 killed 25 people at three housing compounds.

Those who believe that religious institutions propagate extremist ideas were dismayed by Mr. Khashoggi's dismissal, while members of the religious establishment felt vindicated.

The paper, partly owned by prominent descendants of the late King Faisal, had opened its pages to those who wished to examine the prevalence here of Islamic militancy, which ranges from shunning Westerners in its most benign form to violent attacks against them.

No one at Al Watan, which means The Homeland in Arabic, could be reached for comment. The chairman of the board of directors, Prince Bandar bin Khalid, a grandson of King Faisal and the son of Prince Khalid, the governor of Asir Province, where the paper is based, was traveling outside Saudi Arabia and could not be contacted. The paper's general manager did not respond to several telephone messages.

But members of the staff who were excited that their paper had been so central to the debate over extremism were deflated by the firing of Mr. Khashoggi, who was educated at Indiana State University and spent almost eight years covering Osama bin Laden and extremist Islamic movements for Al Hayat, an Arabic newspaper in London. He was appointed editor in chief in March.

How can this happen now, at this time? asked one writer at Al Watan. They are doing what the radicals want. A lot of journalists are asking what is going to change in Saudi Arabia. If they fired Jamal Khashoggi, nothing is going to change.

https://www.nytimes.com/2003/05/28/world/after-the-war-riyadh-a-saudi-editor-who-offended-clerics-is-ousted-from-his-post.html

Image of bin Laden from Jamal Khashoggi, a Saudi-based journalist who knew bin Laden when he was living in Jeddah. Jamal Khashoggi says the photogragh was taken either in late 87 or early 88 and that bin Laden would have been 30 years old then

PH: Jamal Khashoggi/image courtesy of CNN

Guess who took this PICTURE.

if you guessed Jamal Khassogi, then you're are correct.

http://edition.cnn.com/services/presents.opk/bin.laden/images.htm

>>3530938

Saudi Arabia’s Most Daring Newspaper Loses Its Top Man

Al Watan, arguably Saudi Arabia’s most daring newspaper, seems to have lost its top man after Jamal Khashoggi, the publication’s editor in chief, resigned earlier today.

In a press release which the newspaper carried on its electronic edition, Al Watan Online, HRH Prince Bandar bin Khaled Al Faisal (CEO of Asir Publishing, the newspaper’s owning group) said that Khashoggi’s resignation has been accepted so that he could focus on his personal projects, whilst stating that he (Khashoggi) will always be ‘a loyal son to Al Watan and a person who has left a clear mark it its progress’.

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/faisal-abbas/saudi-arabias-most-daring_b_577532.html

Jamal Khashoggi

Saudi journalist, columnist, and author

A contributor to the Washington Post’s Global Opinions, Jamal began his career as a correspondent for the English language Saudi Gazette. Between 1987-90, he was a foreign correspondent for the pan-Arab Arabic daily Alsharq Alawsat and the Jeddah-based, English language daily Arab News. He became widely recognized for his coverage of The Afghan War and the first Gulf War (1990-91).

From 1990 to 1999, Jamal was foreign correspondent for the other prominent pan-Arab Arabic daily, Al-Hayat. There he reported on Afghanistan, Algeria, Lebanon, Sudan and various conflicts in the Middle East. As a result of his extensive experience, he became known as an expert in political Islam and related movements.

In 1999, Jamal was appointed Deputy Editor-in-Chief of Arab News, the leading English newspaper of Saudi Arabia. In 2003, he became Editor-in-Chief of Al-Watan, the country’s pioneering reformist newspaper. In less than 2 month he lost his job because of his editorial policies. He was then appointed as the media advisor to Prince Turki Al-Faisal, the Saudi Ambassador in London and later Washington. In 2007, he returned to Al-Watan as Editor-in-Chief. In 2010, again due to his editorial style, pushing boundaries of discussion and debate within Saudi society, he was fired.

In June 2010, Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal appointed Jamal to lead a new 24-hour Arabic news channel, Al-Arab. He launched the station in Manama, Bahrain, in 2015. On the air less than 11 hours, the government ordered Al-Arab to cease broadcasting.

Jamal is from Medina, Saudi Arabia and studied at the Indiana State University.

Jamal is now an independent writer based in the Washington, DC.

https://jamalkhashoggi.com/index.php/about-me/