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more in depth analysisBubba wrote:These 5 Facts Explain Why Europe Is Ground Zero for Terrorism
http://time.com/4268579/brussels-attack ... tter-brief" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
What a stupid f#@k. 
It's interesting how this attack contrasts with Paris. Seems as though coming together to support Brussels is simply less fashionable than supporting Paris.freeski wrote:Very embarrassing to see Obama doing the wave at the ballpark on the day of the bombing.
perhaps because of this:XtremeJibber2001 wrote:It's interesting how this attack contrasts with Paris. Seems as though coming together to support Brussels is simply less fashionable than supporting Paris.freeski wrote:Very embarrassing to see Obama doing the wave at the ballpark on the day of the bombing.
Amazing photo. That's the hotel I stayed in for several weeks behind the vigil.madhatter wrote:perhaps because of this:XtremeJibber2001 wrote:It's interesting how this attack contrasts with Paris. Seems as though coming together to support Brussels is simply less fashionable than supporting Paris.freeski wrote:Very embarrassing to see Obama doing the wave at the ballpark on the day of the bombing.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/24/world ... ttack.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
europe as a whole remains oblivious to reality in favor of ideological pursuits that are at odds w their overall prosperity....you reap what you sow...many dimwits want that same european ignorance to become policy here...no thanks...
You'll also find many Parisians are not found of Brussels.brownman wrote:Indelible image and established identity.
If you've traveled to both, you know...
Lots of People worldwide Love Paris.
Some people have heard of Brussels.
for me its because they chose NOT to heed fair warning...XtremeJibber2001 wrote:Amazing photo. That's the hotel I stayed in for several weeks behind the vigil.madhatter wrote:perhaps because of this:XtremeJibber2001 wrote:It's interesting how this attack contrasts with Paris. Seems as though coming together to support Brussels is simply less fashionable than supporting Paris.freeski wrote:Very embarrassing to see Obama doing the wave at the ballpark on the day of the bombing.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/24/world ... ttack.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
europe as a whole remains oblivious to reality in favor of ideological pursuits that are at odds w their overall prosperity....you reap what you sow...many dimwits want that same european ignorance to become policy here...no thanks...
Anyway, I have a hard time believing individuals are less sympathetic for innocent people killed in Brussels because (1) the attackers were born there or (2) headquartered in Brussels. It would seem overly vindictive, but I suppose nothing really surprises me today.
The Brussels suicide bombers included two Belgium-born brothers with a violent criminal past and suspected links to plotters of the Islamic State’s Paris attacks last November, the authorities said on Wednesday, raising new alarms about Europe’s leaky defenses against a militant organization that has terrorized two European capitals with seeming impunity.
One of the brothers was deported by Turkey back to Europe less than a year ago, Turkey’s president said, suspected of being a terrorist fighter intent on entering Syria, where the Islamic State is based. Despite that statement, Belgian officials said neither brother had been under suspicion for terrorism until recently, an indication of the Islamic State’s ability to remain steps ahead of European intelligence and security monitors.
The most prominent question arose from assertions by Turkey’s president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, that his government had detained Ibrahim el-Bakraoui near the Syrian border on June 14, alerted the Belgian government that he “was a foreign terrorist fighter,” and then deported him to the Netherlands.
Mais oui ... Allemagne.XtremeJibber2001 wrote:You'll also find many Parisians are not found of Brussels.
you'll also find that most of europe hates each other due to nationalism and overcrowding as well as the never-ending "competition for resources" and social policies that leave many of them relegated to minimal prosperity and limited upward mobility...at best....brownman wrote:Mais oui ... Allemagne.XtremeJibber2001 wrote:You'll also find many Parisians are not found of Brussels.
Seriously, his whole attitude toward all of these attacks is frustrating. When he says we do not want to go after them too hard because it will cause more to join them I just throw my hands up in disbelief. This is a very weak position. If other people join them then kill them too. This just goes to show normal muslums are sympathizers and can be easily radicalized.Fixed it for you.madhatter wrote:
more NO depth analysis
Why Belgium Is Ground Zero For European Jihadis
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-03-2 ... an-jihadis" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Submitted by Soeren Kern via The Gatestone Institute,
didn;t take more than two sentences to see that your "article" was nothing more than an opinion driven pile of crap....Cityskier wrote:Fixed it for you.madhatter wrote:
more NO depth analysis
Why Belgium Is Ground Zero For European Jihadis
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-03-2 ... an-jihadis" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Submitted by Soeren Kern via The Gatestone Institute,
John Bolton and Bill Kristol?
http://www.alternet.org/news-amp-politi ... -terrorism
A relative newcomer on the anti-Muslim hatemongers scene, it did not rate a mention in the Centre for American Progress’s (CAP) ground-breaking 2011 study, Fear Inc. But, backed by big money, it has rapidly since become a central player in what Nathan Lean has called the ‘Islamophobia industry’.
