Ex Terrorist: All US Mosques Should Be Under Scrutiny~

Sunshine

Trust the pie.
Dec 17, 2009
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Well this is an interesting take.


South Dakota (CNN) -- Walid Shoebat had a blunt message for the roughly 300 South Dakota police officers and sheriff's deputies who gathered to hear him warn about the dangers of Islamic radicalism.

Terrorism and Islam are inseparable, he tells them. All U.S. mosques should be under scrutiny.

"All Islamic organizations in America should be the No. 1 enemy. All of them," he says.

'Ex-terrorist' rakes in homeland security bucks - CNN.com

Any thoughts?
 
Takes one to know one?

I don't know. Does it? I know someone who isn't a terrorist or an ex terrorist who thinks that muslims in America should be encouraged to connect with the mosques so we can surveil them. I'm sure we already do that to some extent, though.
 
Walid Shoebat claims to be an ex terrorist.

Although there is no supporting evidence that he ever was one.

He is not a Muslim but a Christian and a supporter of Israel.

He makes large amounts of money by giving talks against Muslims and Islam.

So basically he is just a fraud out to make a buck.
:evil:
 
Walid Shoebat claims to be an ex terrorist.

Although there is no supporting evidence that he ever was one.

He is not a Muslim but a Christian and a supporter of Israel.

He makes large amounts of money by giving talks against Muslims and Islam.

So basically he is just a fraud out to make a buck.
:evil:

You know him?
 
He's Jordanian. And no one has ever heard of him til he claimed to be an ex-terrorist.

So, you are saying that as ordinary people we should be familiar with the names of each and every terrorist out there no matter how major or minor their role in terrorism is.

O.......K....

There have been 17,452 since 9-11. Islam: Making a True Difference in the World - One Body at a Time


Please enlighten me as to the names of those who perpetrated these acts. You know, just in case......
 
Walid Shoebat claims to be an ex terrorist.

Although there is no supporting evidence that he ever was one.

He is not a Muslim but a Christian and a supporter of Israel.

He makes large amounts of money by giving talks against Muslims and Islam.

So basically he is just a fraud out to make a buck.
:evil:

You know him?

Nope.

And that is why he has a credibility problem.

Before he made his ridiculous claims nobody had ever heard of him. :doubt:
 
Walid Shoebat claims to be an ex terrorist.

Although there is no supporting evidence that he ever was one.

He is not a Muslim but a Christian and a supporter of Israel.

He makes large amounts of money by giving talks against Muslims and Islam.

So basically he is just a fraud out to make a buck.
:evil:

You know him?

Nope.

And that is why he has a credibility problem.

Before he made his ridiculous claims nobody had ever heard of him. :doubt:

OK, so what you are saying is that we should all have heard of all the terrorists who are out there. Or they aren't terrorists. No one had ever heard of the underwear bomber. So does that mean he wasn't a terrorist? :cuckoo:
 
You know him?

Nope.

And that is why he has a credibility problem.

Before he made his ridiculous claims nobody had ever heard of him. :doubt:

OK, so what you are saying is that we should all have heard of all the terrorists who are out there. Or they aren't terrorists. No one had ever heard of the underwear bomber. So does that mean he wasn't a terrorist? :cuckoo:

No that is not what I am saying at all. :doubt:
 
Nope.

And that is why he has a credibility problem.

Before he made his ridiculous claims nobody had ever heard of him. :doubt:

OK, so what you are saying is that we should all have heard of all the terrorists who are out there. Or they aren't terrorists. No one had ever heard of the underwear bomber. So does that mean he wasn't a terrorist? :cuckoo:

No that is not what I am saying at all. :doubt:

Yes, I believe it is. You are saying that all terrorists have the notariety to be well known by the public. If they don't then they aren't terrorists, and certainly can't ge EX terrorists. Epic fail!
 
The terrorists among us...
:eek:
US FBI warns of small airplane terrorist threats
Mon, Sep 05, 2011 Washington - GRIM ANNIVERSARY: A law enforcement bulletin says that al-Qaeda wants to use Westerners as flight instructors so terrorists can attack with small planes
The FBI and the US Department of Homeland Security have issued a nationwide warning about al-Qaeda threats to small airplanes, just days before the anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Authorities say there is no specific or credible terrorist threat for the 10-year anniversary of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon, but they have stepped up national security a precaution. According to a five-page law enforcement bulletin issued on Friday, as recently as early this year, al-Qaeda was considering ways to attack airplanes.

The alert, issued ahead of the summer’s last busy travel weekend, said terrorists have considered renting private planes and loading them with explosives. “Al-Qaeda and its affiliates have maintained an interest in obtaining aviation training, particularly on small aircraft, and in recruiting Western individuals for training in Europe or the United States, although we do not have current, credible information or intelligence of an imminent attack being planned,” according to the bulletin. The bulletin also says al--Qaeda would like to use sympathetic Westerners to get flight training, then get them to become flight instructors. Matthew Chandler, a spokesman for Homeland Security, described the bulletin as routine. “We shared this information with our partners to highlight the need for continued awareness and vigilance,” he said.

Aviation security is much tighter than it was a decade ago, but al-Qaeda remains keenly interested in launching attacks on airplanes, believing large attacks with high body counts are more likely to grab headlines. Threats to small airplanes are nothing new. After the 2001 attacks, the government grounded thousands of crop dusters amid fears the planes could be used in an attack. In 2002, US officials said they uncovered an al-Qaeda plot to fly a small plane into a US warship in the Persian Gulf. And in 2003, US officials uncovered an al-Qaeda plot to crash an explosives-laden small aircraft into the US consulate in Karachi, Pakistan.

US FBI warns of small airplane terrorist threats - Taipei Times

See also:

'Lone wolf' terror seen as biggest threat
Sep 4,`11 -- After 9/11, it was the men who went to radicalized mosques or terror boot camps who were seen as the biggest terror threat. Today, that picture's changed: Authorities are increasingly focusing on the lone wolf living next door, radicalized on the Internet - and plotting strikes in a vacuum.
The March fatal shooting of two American airmen in Frankfurt by a Kosovo Albanian. The bomb plot on Fort Hood, Texas, soldiers - possibly inspired by the 2009 shooting rampage on the Texas Army post. The foiled attack on Fort Dix, New Jersey, by a tiny cell of homegrown terrorists. These Islamic terror plots share something in common with Anders Behring Breivik, the Norway killer who hated Muslims. They are the work of extremists who are confoundingly difficult to track because they hardly leave a trace. In today's transformed security landscape, authorities and experts say, the 9/11 plotters would surely have been caught.

It's widely believed that these days there's no way a cell involving 19 hijackers and an extensive support network could have plotted attacks in a Hamburg mosque, trained in terrorist camps in Afghanistan, and took flight lessons in the United States without being picked up by countertenor operations. And President Barack Obama said in a CNN interview on Aug. 16 that a "lone wolf" terror attack in the U.S. is more likely than a major coordinated effort like the Sept. 11 attacks. Western authorities have infiltrated major jihadist groups, planting moles, eavesdropping on chatter, keeping tabs on radical mosques, and carrying out regular terror sweeps. Some say the tough measures have eroded civil liberties.

But lone wolves or small homegrown cells that blend into the general population present a more slippery challenge. "The biggest threats are people working alone or in very small groups," a senior German intelligence official told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter. "So it's not important whether we have 40 or 50 or 60 followers of the jihad (under observation) ... that doesn't really make much of a difference. The question is are there some that we don't know but who are planning it?"

Modern technology is also making things harder for authorities. As extremists adapt to the anti-terror crackdown, they have taken more advantage of the Internet to cloak their communications and recruit new attackers. "Before, people were recruited in mosques where you'd hear speeches - Finsbury Park or Baker Street" in London, French anti-terrorism judge Marc Trevidic told the AP. "Then that totally stopped. Today, there is not a single case where group members weren't recruited on the Internet." "The ability to self-indoctrinate online is a big concern, because not being in a group complicates our task of surveillance," he said. A terrorist group, he said, "is easier to monitor, moves around and has meetings."

MORE
 
Well this is an interesting take.


South Dakota (CNN) -- Walid Shoebat had a blunt message for the roughly 300 South Dakota police officers and sheriff's deputies who gathered to hear him warn about the dangers of Islamic radicalism.

Terrorism and Islam are inseparable, he tells them. All U.S. mosques should be under scrutiny.

"All Islamic organizations in America should be the No. 1 enemy. All of them," he says.

'Ex-terrorist' rakes in homeland security bucks - CNN.com

Any thoughts?


It doesn't take an ex terrorist to tell me or warm me... that all mosques need to be under surveillance.
 
Well this is an interesting take.


South Dakota (CNN) -- Walid Shoebat had a blunt message for the roughly 300 South Dakota police officers and sheriff's deputies who gathered to hear him warn about the dangers of Islamic radicalism.

Terrorism and Islam are inseparable, he tells them. All U.S. mosques should be under scrutiny.

"All Islamic organizations in America should be the No. 1 enemy. All of them," he says.

'Ex-terrorist' rakes in homeland security bucks - CNN.com

Any thoughts?


It doesn't take an ex terrorist to tell me or warm me... that all mosques need to be under surveillance.

You are not a lefty self loathing Christian hating retard.
 
Well this is an interesting take.


South Dakota (CNN) -- Walid Shoebat had a blunt message for the roughly 300 South Dakota police officers and sheriff's deputies who gathered to hear him warn about the dangers of Islamic radicalism.

Terrorism and Islam are inseparable, he tells them. All U.S. mosques should be under scrutiny.

"All Islamic organizations in America should be the No. 1 enemy. All of them," he says.

'Ex-terrorist' rakes in homeland security bucks - CNN.com

Any thoughts?


It doesn't take an ex terrorist to tell me or warm me... that all mosques need to be under surveillance.

Too right.
 
Big money to be made in the SPEWING HATE business.

And the ignorant rantings of many of our fellow posters lead me to understand why this is such a big business, too.

There's a big market for hateful misinformation.
 
Sorry bout that,


1. And a total fool laughs at the noise of the guillotine's blade falling on his neck.
2. And the brain dead stand still while a building falls on them.



Regards,
SirJamesofTexas
 

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