Keep in mind that the foreign policy failures of the US are partially the responsibility of lobbying efforts of factions in Europe and parts of the Middle East, Israel and Saudi Arabia especially. If it were as easy as laying full blame on the US government, I'd be right there with you but there's other factors and factions involved who've tried to steer US interventionism for their own ends and they do deserve to be called out on it.
The Fresh Prince of Baudelaire
Banned at least 10 times. Don't give a fuck, going to keep saying what I want how I want to.
Eat meat. Drink water. Do cardio and burpees. The good life.
I do approve of drones, no question. It's kind of funny when I picture some little band of idiots in the middle of nowhere is psyching themselves up for war against the "Great Satan" and a robot with a bomb in its gut drops on their head.
Meanwhile, the guy piloting it ends his shift back at base in the US, goes home, has a beer, eats a bacon cheeseburger, sleeps with his wife, and goes to bed.
They never even realized they had no chance.
You can't 'end' terrorism. There will always be people crazy enough to drive a truck through a group of people. Its impossible to predict and pretty impossible to prevent too.
a good start would b t do what china and japan have done and that is ban he practice of islam, the reasons they did it was to protect there culture, but it will never be banned in the west cos we will get a bunch of hastags saying islam matters and crap, social media is whats fuelling terrorism, just look at all the hate on twitter, islam has no place in western society as all it does is destroy cultures and you can see that happening almost every week in european citys
Well, ok I guess. I mean, if you don't believe that I actually mean what I say, I guess this convo is over.
EDIT: I don't watch GoT, Genn. Hated the first book years ago when I read it, way before the show. I've never watched the show. If that's a phrase they use on there, I was unaware.
Last edited by Berengil; 2016-08-16 at 10:52 PM.
That's a good blueprint to eliminate terrorism originating in other countries, targeting the US (or wherever else you're talking about). Another solution is required to eliminate homegrown terrorism.
The most common factor amongst homegrown terrorists is a failure to 'fit in', and a lack of a positive outlet to remedy that. Basically, somebody winds up isolated/marginalized, and that leaves them very susceptible to suggestion from any group saying "Come on in, join us, you'll be one of us," whether that's gangs, terrorist groups, or on the opposite end of the spectrum, social clubs, volunteer organizations, sports teams, professions with some type of close-knit social dynamic. Humans are social animals, and 'belonging' spells safety. Whenever that sensation gets threatened, some people are very open to suggestion.
What works best is for there to be a more accessible path to positive 'belonging' for demographics susceptible to terrorism. With the relative rise of ethno-religious-nationalism in Europe, it's not surprising that assimilation is easier in the United States for Muslims, and rates of extremism are significantly lower. There's a more readily visible path to just being a regular member of society for Muslim Americans.
There are a number of them.
http://www.theatlantic.com/internati...-syria/403426/The dire economic situation, the closure of businesses, and the lack of employment are pushing some people to join ISIS out of desperation, local people report. “Many young people are joining ISIS because this is the only way to get an income,” says Abu Mutassem, who is from the town of Al Raie near the Turkish border. Activists say ISIS’s economic persecution is a deliberate tactic to force people to capitulate and support the extremists.
http://www.ibtimes.com/isis-extremis...unisia-2282752Wael Ouni, 19, sympathizes with the protesters. “It’s been five years and the revolution hasn’t changed anything — it’s the opposite, it has made things worse,” he said. “Now young people are ISIS’ targets to be recruited and to be given money.”
Tunisia has the highest number, per capita, of foreign fighters joining ISIS in Iraq and Syria. The group has also made significant gains in Libya
http://eip.org/en/news-events/why-do...-organisationsPeople join extremists organisations for quite a number of reasons. Some - especially those locally recruited - mostly join for economic benefits. -In fact, the research we conducted in Somalia showed that 27% of respondents joined al Shabab for economic reasons. 15% mentioned religious reasons - and 13% were forced to join. We found that there is no easy answer to why people join terrorist organisations. It's a complex picture, we have to take into account processes linked to political and social exclusion dynamics, poor governance structures as well as religious and ethnic discrimination.
That is for local fighters mind you. It's a different thing when you consider Western born isis recruits:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/max-ga...b_9782022.html
So yeah. You're wrong and you know why?
People dont EAT religion. Religion is cool and all if youre given the bare minimum to survive. What really drives people is hunger, desperation, hopelessness.
That is common with all MAJOR criminal organisation, Camorra, 'Ndrangheta, Mexican cartels.
Munich massacre, 17 Israelis killed at the Munich Olympics in Germany, 1972.
This was way before the US got involved in the ME.
There are many more terror incidents during the 1970s.
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"This will be a fight against overwhelming odds from which survival cannot be expected. We will do what damage we can."
-- Capt. Copeland