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Rumours that even the Pakistanis are becoming less tolerant of and/or sympathetic towards the AQ cause are probably the only positive thing on the horizon for tackling this group
1. ..... What can they say, "We have again today brutally bombed and killed your fellow citizens at random because ... we hate you and hate what you are. (??)
2. Their principle aim is to take over the moderate muslim world. This doesn't involve argument, or "hearts and minds". This mainly involves destabilisation and fear and trying to spread the faulty logic that it couldn't be worse if they let them take over.
....
3. ... in their own context they can never go too far. This is one of the things that makes them quite dangerous - they lack any sense of proportion.
1. "we hate you" ... how the hell do people follow such a leadership
2. "principal aim is to take over the moderate muslim world" - surely this cannot happen as long as we keep talking to their "hearts and minds".
3. "they lack any sense of proportion" - one question in my mind, is it contagious
As a result, many people have never really formed a clear idea of just what these pricks want - just that they apparently really hate freedom-loving americans -which may be true enough, but isn't the real answer and isn't their principle motivation.
Yes I was going to question you about the 911 motive or more precisely the groups ulterior motive in this ongoing war of cowardice.As you mention there is no real answer.It`s just coward bombing for no stated reason.
Their principle aim is to take over the moderate muslim world. This doesn't involve argument, or "hearts and minds". This mainly involves destabilisation and fear and trying to spread the faulty logic that it couldn't be worse if they let them take over.
Like the Taliban or not,they are native to the region (Pashtun),and believe that they are fighting an on-going historical war against a series of invaders.British,Russians,Americans etc.
Have Al Qaeda (Qaida) gone too far with the bombing of the Marriott Hotel in Islamabad?
Last-minute change of plans saved Pakistan's President and Prime Minister
Rumours that even the Pakistanis are becoming less tolerant of and/or sympathetic towards the AQ cause are probably the only positive thing on the horizon for tackling this group of murderous demented religious zealot idiots.
Bit like the crusaders when you think about it
One can only hope that both groups of idiots will one day be lost to the dark pages of history.
PS I nearly said "One can only pray that both groups .. etc" lol. Call it a Freudian slip of divine magnitude.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2008/09/22/2371256.htm
Pakistan is fighting a bloody campaign against al-Qaeda and Taliban extremists based near the border, who have launched dozens of suicide attacks over the past year, often using small cells in major cities.
Another senior Pakistani security official said the explosives used in the bombing were like those used in two other large-scale militant attacks, including one on the Danish embassy in Islamabad in June.
''We are collecting evidence. The explosives were similar to those used in the Danish embassy [attack], which was claimed by al-Qaeda, and the attack on the ISI [Pakistani security service] camp in Rawalpindi last year.''
Al-Qaeda leader Mustafa Abu al-Yazid, said the Danish embassy attack, which killed six people, was executed in revenge for Danish newspaper caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad.
No group claimed responsibility for a bus bombing near an ISI establishment in Rawalpindi last November that killed at least 15 people.
Afghanistan and Pakistan had agreed to ''honest cooperation'' against terrorism after the Marriott bombing, Afghan President Hamid Karzai's office said yesterday.
Mr Karzai, whose country has been hit by similar attacks, called Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani on Sunday to offer his nation's condolences.
Mr Karzai told Mr Gilani the attack showed the only way to get rid of terrorism was widespread and honest cooperation in warring against it.
Mr Karzai's statement quoted Mr Gilani as saying, ''People of both countries are affected by terrorist attacks and a joint cooperation between both countries is needed.''
The Afghan leader is due to meet Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly meeting in New York tomorrow. AFP
good point Oz.It sounds bizarre to me why AQ would attack Pak since the current regime is not so pro-US as proven by recent incursions by US forces that have been met by Pak forces opening fire on US helicopters and forced them to return across the border.
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