Image

Osama Not Liked Very Much By Neighbors

User avatar
ABBOTTABAD, Pakistan, May 4---"When they first built that huge house, we were like 'Who does this guy think he is?'," said next door neighbor Omar Nassahmaraamahannadan. "It was like he was flaunting his wealth, to build a house 8 times larger than everybody else's."

0503_Mansion_full_380.jpg

Ramed Mohammed Al-Jeezera, 41, a neighbor across the street, remembers watching the Bin Ladens unload their U-Haul truck. "I said to my 6 wives, "Check this dude out. He looks like he just crawled out of a cave."

Residents say that not long after their new neighbors had moved in did they begin to notice strange behavior coming from the new place. In the summer of 2005, local children playing near the property told their parents that a 6' 6" foot man with a long beard would run out shaking his fist yelling "You damn kids get off my lawn!" Shortly afterwards, a 15 foot high concrete wall topped with barbed wire appeared around the property. "He wasn't very friendly," said 7 year old Ali Samirabad. "I think he hated children. He wouldn't even pass out candy on Halloween. He was just mean."

Another neighbor, demanding anonymity, said that they kept cows and chickens in the backyard, but "they never picked up the cow crap in their yard."

The fire department was called several times due to reports of smoke coming from the backyard. "It smelled real bad," said Akmed Mohammed Mohammed, the neighbor who lived behind the Bin Ladens. "At first I thought they were cooking chitlins, but it turned out they were burning their garbage. Couldn't they put it out on the tree lawn like everybody else? They also didn't sort their recycling." Other neighbors noticed that they wouldn't turn off their lights in observance of "Earth Hour".

In April of 2007, Osama received a citation for flying an Al-Qaeda flag in clear violation of the neighborhood association's regulation that prohibits the display of any flag on one's property. After having to take the flag down, an irate Mr. Bin Laden vowed "jihad" against the association's board of directors. Nothing ever became of the situation afterwards.

The Bin Ladens were reported to be party animals. "They would throw loud parties all the time," said Kandahar al-Bibi, 28. "There were camels parked all down the entire street just about every Saturday night."

Perhaps the strangest fact of all is that this million dollar mansion had no internet connection. "I began to notice somebody named 'BushCan'tFindMe61' kept connecting to my wifi network," stated neighbor Habib Hadid, 32. "I then realize it had to be the people next door. I couldn't believe they couldn't afford to get their own internet service, seeing the kind of mansion they lived in."

User avatar
One of the neighbors, Mrs. Ahmedani Jagirani Jr. told me in a private email that it was not such much the big house that made all the neighbors so mad that they could have killed him, it was the untidiness they saw when they broke into the place visited one day, whilethe bin Ladens were shopping. They also found blood stained walls and wondered, "what the ___? Are they slaughtering goats in here?"
You can see Mr. Ahmedani Jagirani Jr. checking the garage can for unsavory items.
I am thinking Mrs. L wasn't much of a housekeeper.... but it is not my place to judge.


Image

User avatar
They were Party animals. A complaint box near the front gate said "Fill out the form, you will meet Allah in person within 48 hours. Be prepared to meet one 72 year old virgin for party time".
I don't know if anybody complained!

User avatar
Solidarity 9-6347 wrote:ABBOTTABAD, Pakistan, May 4---"When they first built that huge house, we were like 'Who does this guy think he is?'," said next door neighbor Omar Nassahmaraamahannadan. "It was like he was flaunting his wealth, to build a house 8 times larger than everybody ...Perhaps the strangest fact of all is that this million dollar mansion had no internet connection. "I began to notice somebody named 'BushCan'tFindMe61' kept connecting to my wifi network," stated neighbor Habib Hadid, 32. "I then realize it had to be the people next door. I couldn't believe they couldn't afford to get their own internet service, seeing the kind of mansion they lived in."
Image That totally rocks, solidarity.


 
POST REPLY