We captured a Big time Al Qaeda Guy

Canna Sylvan

Canna Sylvan

Well-Known Member
I thought maybe Obama finally turned himself in. But then I thought about Biden closing all those 7/11s.
 
S

spandy

Well-Known Member
What, did they capture Osama Bin Laden...again?

Fuck me, this will be the 3rd time he's come back from the dead.
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
Harrekin said:
You mean giving Al Queda weapons and funding?

That certainly sounds like how you treat enemies to me!
Click to expand...
Let's see
Assad is a Enemy
Al Qaeda is an Enemy

We give weapons to Al qaeda
They kill Assad supporters
Assad Supporters kill Al Qaeda

WIN WIN
 
ricky1lung

ricky1lung

Well-Known Member
ChesusRice said:
Let's see
Assad is a Enemy
Al Qaeda is an Enemy

We give weapons to Al qaeda
They kill Assad supporters
Assad Supporters kill Al Qaeda

WIN WIN
Click to expand...
You don't see the lunacy in giving a group weapons the the US started wars over?
So what, because a few dudes in Al's camp dont like Assad they are cool enough to arm?

The war on terror and Americans being stripped of their liberties and rights means nothing when the US
starts arming the enemy.
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
ricky1lung said:
You don't see the lunacy in giving a group weapons the the US started wars over?
So what, because a few dudes in Al's camp dont like Assad they are cool enough to arm?
Click to expand...
What conflict in the Middle east doesnt have Al qaeda members in it?
What weapons are we supplying and to whom?

Way I look at it.
Lets keep Al qaeda and Hezbollah killing each other as long as possible

This may be a direct reason why Iran is reaching out to us. maybe they cant afford to fund Hezbollah anymore
 
ricky1lung

ricky1lung

Well-Known Member
ChesusRice said:
What conflict in the Middle east doesnt have Al qaeda members in it?
What weapons are we supplying and to whom?

Way I look at it.
Lets keep Al qaeda and Hezbollah killing each other as long as possible

This may be a direct reason why Iran is reaching out to us. maybe they cant afford to fund Hezbollah anymore
Click to expand...
Are you willing to give the gov the Patriot act and fund a War On Terror with your taxes and then support the guys who apparently spawned both the act and the war by arming them in Syria?
Do you not see what US citizens have given up to fight the Al's?
Now you sit here and say it is ok to support them after you have been stripped of your rights?

The US gov has said they support the "rebels (some being Al's)" and want to arm them.
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
ricky1lung said:
Are you willing to give the gov the Patriot act and fund a War On Terror with your taxes and support the guys who apparently
spawned both by arming them in Syria? Do you not see what US citizens have given up to fight the Al's? Now you sit here and say it is
ok to support them after you have been stripped of your rights?

The US gov has said they support the "rebels (some being Al's)" and want to arm them.
Click to expand...
We aint supporting AL Qaeda Ricky.
The people we are supporting are allied with other coalitions many who happen to be Al Qaeda affiliated

Now as to AL Qaeda affiliation. These groups arent being controlled by any parent organization.
Al Qaeda isnt a group anymore. It's an ideal. And if you wanted to you could start your own Al Qaeda organization
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
Al-Qaeda's management philosophy has been described as "centralization of decision and decentralization of execution."[SUP][39][/SUP] It is thought that al-Qaeda's leadership, following the War on Terror, has "become geographically isolated", leading to the "emergence of decentralized leadership" of regional groups using the al-Qaeda "brand".[SUP][40][/SUP][SUP][41][/SUP]
Many terrorism experts do not believe that the global jihadist movement is driven at every level by al-Qaeda's leadership. Although bin Laden still held considerable ideological sway over some Muslim extremists before his death, experts argue that al-Qaeda has fragmented over the years into a variety of regional movements that have little connection with one another. Marc Sageman, a psychiatrist and former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) officer, said that al-Qaeda is now just a "loose label for a movement that seems to target the West". "There is no umbrella organisation. We like to create a mythical entity called [al-Qaeda] in our minds, but that is not the reality we are dealing with."[SUP][42][/SUP]
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
ricky1lung said:
:wall:
10 char and Im out. :)
Click to expand...
Al-Qaeda's management philosophy has been described as "centralization of decision and decentralization of execution."[SUP][39][/SUP] It is thought that al-Qaeda's leadership, following the War on Terror, has "become geographically isolated", leading to the "emergence of decentralized leadership" of regional groups using the al-Qaeda "brand".[SUP][40][/SUP][SUP][41][/SUP]
Many terrorism experts do not believe that the global jihadist movement is driven at every level by al-Qaeda's leadership. Although bin Laden still held considerable ideological sway over some Muslim extremists before his death, experts argue that al-Qaeda has fragmented over the years into a variety of regional movements that have little connection with one another. Marc Sageman, a psychiatrist and former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) officer, said that al-Qaeda is now just a "loose label for a movement that seems to target the West". "There is no umbrella organisation. We like to create a mythical entity called [al-Qaeda] in our minds, but that is not the reality we are dealing with."[SUP][42][/SUP]
 
ricky1lung

ricky1lung

Well-Known Member
ChesusRice said:
We aint supporting AL Qaeda Ricky.
The people we are supporting are allied with other coalitions many who happen to be Al Qaeda affiliated

Now as to AL Qaeda affiliation. These groups arent being controlled by any parent organization.
Al Qaeda isnt a group anymore. It's an ideal. And if you wanted to you could start your own Al Qaeda organization
Click to expand...
ChesusRice said:
Al-Qaeda's management philosophy has been described as "centralization of decision and decentralization of execution."[SUP][39][/SUP] It is thought that al-Qaeda's leadership, following the War on Terror, has "become geographically isolated", leading to the "emergence of decentralized leadership" of regional groups using the al-Qaeda "brand".[SUP][40][/SUP][SUP][41][/SUP]
Many terrorism experts do not believe that the global jihadist movement is driven at every level by al-Qaeda's leadership. Although bin Laden still held considerable ideological sway over some Muslim extremists before his death, experts argue that al-Qaeda has fragmented over the years into a variety of regional movements that have little connection with one another. Marc Sageman, a psychiatrist and former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) officer, said that al-Qaeda is now just a "loose label for a movement that seems to target the West". "There is no umbrella organisation. We like to create a mythical entity called [al-Qaeda] in our minds, but that is not the reality we are dealing with."[SUP][42][/SUP]
Click to expand...
OMFG, I can't believe I got sucked back in to point out your own words that prove the point at hand.

Really, Im out.
 
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