"Muslim attack"
There is no such thing as a 'Muslim attack.'.
Tell that to the 14 dead people's families in San Bernardino.
Non sequitur.
I'm still asking about the "Christian attack" in Colorado a few days prior.
That's a fallacy of course, but the comparison is intentional.
Did he commit his attack in the name of Christianity? The media is reporting today that Malik professed her allegiance to ISIS on her Facebook page. Bit of a difference between the two, don't you think?
One person who spoke with [Dear] extensively about his religious views said Mr. Dear, who is 57, had praised people who attacked abortion providers, saying they were doing “God’s work.” In 2009, said the person, who spoke on the condition of anonymity out of concerns for the privacy of the family,
Mr. Dear described as “heroes” members of the Army of God, a loosely organized group of anti-abortion extremists that has claimed responsibility for a number of killings and bombings.
The Times reporter also interviewed a close relative of Dear’s Colorado girlfriend Stephanie Bragg, who said the couple were “very religious, read the Bible often and are always talking about scripture.” The two reportedly lived in a trailer marked with a small cross, and that Bragg couldn’t believe Dear was “capable of such things.”
Nevertheless, Bragg told the relative she had a theory as to what drove her boyfriend to murder several people in cold blood: “He believed he was doing God’s will, and I’m sure he probably wanted to die in the process of carrying out what I’m sure he thought was right.”
Yes, The Planned Parenthood Shooter Is A ‘Christian Terrorist’