If you saw the film "The Kingdom," you are familiar with the Saudi Arabian program to rehab terrorists. In the film, a long time bomber turned himself in after he couldn't sleep at night because he saw the faces of his victims. The bomber was placed in a Saudi program that was a combination religious instruction, and community service - a program the Saudis claim is very successful.A closer look at this program by Chuck Bennett in the New York Post reveals a different story:Said Ali al Shihri -- a former Guantanamo Bay detainee who now heads the terror group al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula -- obviously didn't get to the bottom of his America-hating issues while undergoing the controversial rehab for jihadists.nmates like Shihri are supposed to while away the days playing ping-pong, PlayStation and soccer in hopes that the peaceful environment will help them cope with their jihadist rages.Bomb-makers and gunmen participate in art therapy to help them explore their feelings...(Read Full Post)