Gaddafi Youtube

Dmitry Medvedev is glimpsed exchanging confidential smiles with Barack Obama as sinister music plays. The dead body of Russian ally Moammar Gaddafi, driven from power by the West, is dragged through the dirt. A camera homes in on the prime minister sweating and shifting uneasily in his chair.

A gruesome new video showing slain Libyan leader Moammar Gaddafi's body being abused by rebels has surfaced on the internet. In the shocking clip, which was posted to YouTube on Monday, high-spirited demonstrators apparently use the Libyan dictator's corpse as a ventriloquist's doll.

An old Arab adage has it that the worst misfortune is the one that makes you laugh, and nowhere is that truer than in Libya today, where Muammar Gaddafi's outlandish antics are causing howls on the Internet.

An old Arab adage has it that the worst misfortune is the one that makes you laugh, and nowhere is that truer than in Libya today, where Muammar Gaddafi's outlandish antics are causing howls on the Internet.

A YouTube clip mocking Col. Muammar el-Gaddafi's megalomania is fast becoming a popular token of the Libya uprising across the Middle East. And in an added affront to Colonel Qaddafi, it was created by an Israeli living in Tel Aviv. Noy Alooshe, 31, an Israeli journalist, musician and Internet buff, said he saw Colonel Gaddafi's televised speech la...

Dmitry Medvedev is glimpsed exchanging confidential smiles with Barack Obama as sinister music plays. The dead body of Russian ally Moammar Gaddafi, driven from power by the West, is dragged through the dirt. A camera homes in on the prime minister sweating and shifting uneasily in his chair.

A gruesome new video showing slain Libyan leader Moammar Gaddafi's body being abused by rebels has surfaced on the internet. In the shocking clip, which was posted to YouTube on Monday, high-spirited demonstrators apparently use the Libyan dictator's corpse as a ventriloquist's doll.

An old Arab adage has it that the worst misfortune is the one that makes you laugh, and nowhere is that truer than in Libya today, where Muammar Gaddafi's outlandish antics are causing howls on the Internet.

An old Arab adage has it that the worst misfortune is the one that makes you laugh, and nowhere is that truer than in Libya today, where Muammar Gaddafi's outlandish antics are causing howls on the Internet.

A YouTube clip mocking Col. Muammar el-Gaddafi's megalomania is fast becoming a popular token of the Libya uprising across the Middle East. And in an added affront to Colonel Qaddafi, it was created by an Israeli living in Tel Aviv. Noy Alooshe, 31, an Israeli journalist, musician and Internet buff, said he saw Colonel Gaddafi's televised speech la...