Re: Start of the Decline of Al Qaeda??

[Denyav]

>In either case it's a good indicator that Al Qaeda, while certainly not
>to be ruled out as a potential threat, is suffering more difficulties
>than previously believed.
>

IMO,Al Queda ,like every other terrorist organization,is a proxy of a
govermental intel agency, they are used and dumped when they are no longer
needed.

[Mortimer Schnerd, RN]

Eliminate SPAM wrote:
> In either case it's a good indicator that Al Qaeda, while certainly not
> to be ruled out as a potential threat, is suffering more difficulties
> than previously believed.


Of course they're having their difficulties. Don't you think they'd crash a
jetliner into the Pentagon every day if they could? The fact that they haven't
since 9/11/2001 is a measure of their difficulties.





--
Mortimer Schnerd, RN


http://www.mortimerschnerd.com

[George Z. Bush]

"Denyav" > wrote in message
...
> >In either case it's a good indicator that Al Qaeda, while certainly not
> >to be ruled out as a potential threat, is suffering more difficulties
> >than previously believed.
> >
>
> IMO,Al Queda ,like every other terrorist organization,is a proxy of a
> govermental intel agency, they are used and dumped when they are no longer
> needed.

Which government intel agency? The last time I looked, nobody was claiming him.

George Z.

[Denyav]

>Which government intel agency? The last time I looked, nobody was claiming
>him.

Lets put this way "There is an intel Agency behind every succesful terrorist
organization "

[ZZBunker]

"Mortimer Schnerd, RN" > wrote in message >...
> Eliminate SPAM wrote:
> > In either case it's a good indicator that Al Qaeda, while certainly not
> > to be ruled out as a potential threat, is suffering more difficulties
> > than previously believed.
>
>
> Of course they're having their difficulties. Don't you think they'd crash a
> jetliner into the Pentagon every day if they could? The fact that they haven't
> since 9/11/2001 is a measure of their difficulties.

They are having no difficulties. Since in 1993 they tried
to blow it up, not hijack it.

And they obviously have no problems finding RPGs.

[Alan Minyard]

On Fri, 07 May 2004 21:53:58 -0400, Peter Skelton > wrote:

>On 7 May 2004 15:29:22 -0700, (pendell)
>wrote:
>
>>Peter Skelton > wrote in message >...
>>> Either that, or the organization has become so wealthy that it
>>> can afford to hire.
>>
>>This raises a question in my mind: *Why* would AQ start offering cash
>>rewards?
>>
>Start? It's been going on for years.
>
>>Certainly they seem to have no lack of volunteers. Given the success
>>that the Palesteinian terror groups have, there must be plenty of
>>Muslims willing to die for the sake of martyrdom without the cash
>>inducement.
>>
>Cash inducement is paid to the family. You let your thirteen year
>old go bang, you get the bucks.
>
>>For that matter, it may also mark a shift away from suicide tactics.
>>I mean, there's no way you're going to hire someone to be a suicide
>>bomber, right? They wouldn't be able to spend it!
>>
>See above
>
>
>
>Peter Skelton

It would seem that placing Anon on the list is a bit over the top, even
for the Islamofachists. It is obvious that they have declared a
Jihad against all non-Muslims. Our strategies and tactics need
to take that into account.

Al Minyard