|
#61
●
03-24-2016, 10:19 PM
|
|
Re: Terrorist Suspect Shot in Brussels
Yes, but that "some" is a huge number when you think that there are 1.6 billion of them in total, and a quarter of them are happy with killing and maiming anyone who doesn't think like them. That's only about 400 million to deal with. How's that for "some"?
|
|
#65
●
03-24-2016, 11:31 PM
|
|
Re: Terrorist Suspect Shot in Brussels
Pedophillia....by our definitions exist in all demographics.....else, why would there be all of those anti aging potions???....wrinkle creams???...clothing???...People(other women) always tell me "how lucky" I am to be built like a prebubescent child... Everything from atheists to what 175 calls talibaptists why....(besides comfort) do humans shave their "privates"...???....and wear childrens clothing...??? |
|
#67
●
03-25-2016, 04:45 AM
|
|
Re: Terrorist Suspect Shot in Brussels
There seems to be info that police chief Yves Bogaerts of Mechelen decided in December 2015 to put on hold an information report. It warned the police of jihadist radicalisation of a family member of Salah A. The address was mentioned and is the same as were S.A. was found and arrested. Result was that this info was not updated in the central police database. |
|
#69
●
03-25-2016, 01:55 PM
|
|
Re: Terrorist Suspect Shot in Brussels
Pentagon: ISIS finance minister killed Im sure ISIS has more disposable stock already lined up to take his position. he Pentagon said Friday that it had killed ISIS' finance minister, Abd al-Rahman Mustafa al-Qaduli, whom many analysts consider the group's No. 2 leader. Those analysts believe al-Qaduli would have been expected to take control of the day-to-day running of ISIS, also called ISIL, if its leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, was killed or incapacitated. Defense Secretary Ash Carter announced the death at a news conference Friday morning. "We are systematically eliminating ISIL's cabinet," Carter said, adding it was "the second senior ISIL leader we've successfully targeted this month." Explaining the significance of this particular figure, Carter noted, "We've taken out the leader who oversees the funding for ISIL's operations, hurting their ability to pay fighters and hire recruits." Asked whether the U.S. was turning the corner on the fight against ISIS, Carter responded, "We're certainly gathering momentum and we're seeing that that momentum is having an effect." Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Gen. Joseph Dunford, appearing alongside Carter, agreed that the U.S.-led coalition was gaining momentum, but he cautioned: "By no means would I say that we're about to break the back of ISIL or that the fight is over." Carter also connected Friday's announcement to the terror attacks in Europe that ISIS has undertaken, including a mass killing in Brussels on Tuesday. "Like Paris, Brussels is a strong reminder of why we need to hasten the defeat of ISIL wherever it exists in the world," Carter said, stressing the United States' commitment to Europe. "Our enemies are one and the same," he declared."And together we continue to do more and more to bring the full weight of our vast military capabilities to bear in accelerating the defeat of ISIL." This is not the first time al-Qaduli has been reported killed. In July, the Iraqi Defense Ministry claimed a coalition air strike had killed him in Tal Afar in northern Iraq. At the time U.S. Central Command, which oversees military operations in the region, debunked the claim, saying it had "no information to corroborate" that ISIS' second-in-command had been killed. RELATED: U.S. assesses ISIS operative Omar al-Shishani is dead The U.S. Treasury labeled al-Qaduli "a specially designated global terrorist" in 2014. According to the Treasury, he also goes by 12 aliases, including Hajji Iman, a name Carter used when speaking to reporters Friday. The U.S. State Department had offered a $7 million reward for information on al-Qaduli -- the highest for any ISIS leader apart from al-Baghdadi, who is valued at $10 million. That sizable bounty makes al-Qaduli the sixth-most-wanted terrorist in the world, ranking only behind the likes of the heads of al Qaeda, ISIS and the Taliban's Haqqani network. READ: Obama, world leaders to meet next week on ISIS Al-Qaduli was born in Mosul, Iraq's second-largest city, in either 1957 or 1959. He initially joined Al-Qaeda in Iraq -- the group that would evolve into ISIS -- in 2004, serving as a top deputy to then-leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and emir of the group's Mosul branch. |
|
#70
●
03-25-2016, 02:21 PM
|
|
Re: Terrorist Suspect Shot in Brussels
WTF is it with ASSHOLES and their WALLS??? Bulgaria ‘ready to build fence on Greece border’ – PM Bulgaria is ready to build a fence on its border with Greece to keep out migrants, Prime Minister Boiko Borisov said on Friday. The border is “unprotected, and our concern is that the Greek government did not take measures in recent months. We are ready to erect a barrier if necessary,” Borisov told parliament on Friday. Sofia fears the migrants could head its way to Bulgaria after the Western Balkan route was closed. Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban earlier said that a fence should be erected on the Macedonian and Bulgarian borders with Greece. |