Mountain Misst
FA in Aus.
Download attachment: .pdf document at FBI site... USA v Saipov
https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/complaint-us-v-sayfullo-saipov
https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/complaint-us-v-sayfullo-saipov
ISIS is not the same as Muslim. This was about hate and violence. Just like Eric Rudolph, who was never about Christianity.
This was about hate and violence in the name of Allah. So I would call him an Islamic terrorist.
ISIS is not the same as Muslim. This was about hate and violence. Just like Eric Rudolph, who was never about Christianity.
And I would call Eric Rudolph a Christian terrorist.
Some of the men on CARIIS' list were not attached to any religion in particular though.
IMO, you cannot be a Christian Terrorist, a Muslim Terrorist or a Islamic Terrorist. The two words just don't go together. You are simply a terrorist.
Facts are facts
[h=1]WHITE MEN HAVE COMMITTED MORE MASS SHOOTINGS THAN ANY OTHER GROUP[/h]
Statistics show that since 1982, the majority of mass shootings — 54 percent — were committed by white men,
http://www.newsweek.com/white-men-have-committed-more-mass-shootings-any-other-group-675602
not an opinion a fact
now what??
:waitasec: Shouldn't this discussion be on Rampage Killings and Terrorist Attacks forum?
Our government is not protecting us from the very real and present danger of Islam. Our government prefers to sacrifice innocent people on the altar of political correctness. They disgust me.
We didn't need anyone from Uzbekistan to come here. Let them stay in their own country.
We need to stop all immigration.
In every country the majority of crime is committed by its on citizens whether its in the US or elsewhere. That just makes common sense. White males are in the majority so I thought it would be higher than 54%. . I was surprised to read though from your link that AAs do 16% of mass killings when they are only around 12-13% of our population.
JMO
[h=1]Concern grows over Muslim backlash after NYC terror attack[/h]
The Council on American Islamic Relations says a number of mosques in the New Jersey area have already received threats.
Hassan Shibly with Florida CAIR says he is concerned about retaliation.
“It seems when it comes to the Muslim community in particular like to blame the entire eight million faith community in this country for the horrific acts of a deranged monster that we have nothing to do with, that we abhor,” said Shibly.
According to Shibly, Saipov was not well known at any Mosque in the area.
“The truth of the matter is, it’s undeniable that he wasn’t very visible there, he wasn’t very well known there, he wasn’t very involved there,” said Shibly. “And that’s not surprising because we are hearing he may have been influenced by ISIS propaganda, well the first thing ISIS wants to do is cut people off from the mosques and cut them of from the community because according to their very own propaganda, they recognize that the mosques reject their extremist, deviant, blasphemous, hieratical, violent messaging.”
Seems more and more that this thread belongs in the politivent forum.
Terrorism comes with nearly every religion, including Muslim and Christianity. The KKK swears to uphold Christianity, its morals and values. Still, virtually every Christian I know has denounced the KKK. Similarly with Muslims and Isis.
Racial profiling is illegal in this country for a reason (many reasons actually). Criminal profiling is not always illegal. There is a very big difference in the two.
If you need some information on Christian terrorism check here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_terrorism
You may be surprised what you learn goes on around the globe in the name of Christianity. No one religion is to blame. The terrorists are.
People walk carrying lit candles along Hudson River during a vigil and memorial march near the crime scene to remember the victims of the recent truck attack on Thurs
[h=1]Attack victims honored as city, investigators, seek answers[/h]
Some of the marchers carried candles as city lights twinkled on the water. Others pushed bicycles in solidary with the victims, who were cut down on the long bike path that runs the length of Manhattan's Hudson River waterfront.
The mourners included Harry Kassen, a student at the Manhattan school where one of the victims, Nicholas Cleves, 23, worked part-time.
"You never think it is going to be someone you know," said Kassen, 17. He said he'd just recently worked with Cleves on lighting and sound for a school performance.
"We were up in the tech booth, chatting. Then, two weeks later, here we are. And he's gone," Kassen said.
New York officials on Thursday began to put up temporary concrete barriers at 57 locations where it is possible for vehicles to turn onto the bike bath where the attack took place.
Long stretches of the path are shielded from traffic by berms planted with trees and shrubs, but vehicles have gotten onto it before. A cyclist was killed at nearly the same spot where some of the victims were struck in 2006 when a drunk driver entered the path by mistake.
For years, the city and private property owners concerned about truck bombs and other attacks have been gradually installing thousands of metal posts to block vehicles from getting onto sidewalks and public plazas