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Stop being an insufferable cocksucker.FBI: “This is not a terrorist event” - as ISIS flag on the truck flaps in the wind
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Stop being an insufferable cocksucker.FBI: “This is not a terrorist event” - as ISIS flag on the truck flaps in the wind
Fish gotta swim and birds gotta flyStop being an insufferable cocksucker.
Whenever there is an active shooter or terrorist attack, it is extremely common to have people report more than one attacker. That information usually turns out to be inaccurate.Fox is reporting multiple suspects in the attack but waiting for a more credible source to confirm (Fox also (apparently incorrectly) reported earlier that the suspect had illegally crossed the Southern Border).
As does information reported by Fox.Whenever there is an active shooter or terrorist attack, it is extremely common to have people report more than one attacker. That information usually turns out to be inaccurate.
The San Bernardino shooting was terrorism, and so was the Pittsburgh synagogue, the El Paso Walmart, the Buffalo grocery store -- all lone wolf (or two wolves in the case of San Bernardino) who were radicalized on the internet. Terrorism is an idea, not a group of people.If he acted alone I don't know if I would call it a terrorist attack if he wasn't involved with some extremists group. Even if he had an Isis flag I would still think if it as a nut who just wanted a reason to do what he did. If others are involved then that would be different.
And now being reported that 15 have died.
I agree with you for the most part. Still:The San Bernardino shooting was terrorism, and so was the Pittsburgh synagogue, the El Paso Walmart, the Buffalo grocery store -- all lone wolf (or two wolves in the case of San Bernardino) who were radicalized on the internet. Terrorism is an idea, not a group of people.
3. Or not whether they had a co-conspirator.I agree with you for the most part. Still:
1. Surely we can agree that working in concert is relevant to that determination. Lone wolf doesn't have to mean non-terrorist, but it is a consideration.
2. This depends in part on the definition of terrorism.
3. I think the better way to make your last point is that terrorism is defined by the intentions of the perp(s), not their numbers.
You now have 70,000 scared visitors to New Orleans -- significantly increasing the effectiveness of this attack. Unless the government did not feel it had sufficient time to secure the Sugar Bowl, this seems like a CYA move -- with officials not wanting to be blamed if another attack happens.ESPN just announced during the Peach Bowl that the Sugar Bowl is being postponed.
I would tend to agree, except they think there might be more conspirators out there. But if its just an over abundance of caution, I say screw the terrorists.You now have 70,000 scared visitors to New Orleans -- significantly increasing the effectiveness of this attack. Unless the government did not feel it had sufficient time to secure the Sugar Bowl, this seems like a CYA move -- with officials not wanting to be blamed if another attack happens.
To be fair, if you have a terrorist attack like this one and you can't be sure that the attacker didn't act alone, it's probably best to temporarily postpone any gatherings of 70k people within the same area until you can be sure that you aren't putting those folks in any significant danger.You now have 70,000 scared visitors to New Orleans -- significantly increasing the effectiveness of this attack. Unless the government did not feel it had sufficient time to secure the Sugar Bowl, this seems like a CYA move -- with officials not wanting to be blamed if another attack happens.
I applaud the caution. Obviously, neither of us know the fine details of the investigation, but if there is even a slight possibility that more attacks are planned and the authorities haven't been able to secure the area, postponing the game is the only answer.You now have 70,000 scared visitors to New Orleans -- significantly increasing the effectiveness of this attack. Unless the government did not feel it had sufficient time to secure the Sugar Bowl, this seems like a CYA move -- with officials not wanting to be blamed if another attack happens.
Ever heard of a false flag attack? I'm not saying that this is a false flag attack, but you certainly have zero information or knowledge that it's not...You’re giving them credit for this when there was an ISIS flag on the terrorist’s truck.
If more attacks are planned, is it better to have everyone in one area that can be secured or all over town?I applaud the caution. Obviously, neither of us know the fine details of the investigation, but if there is even a slight possibility that more attacks are planned and the authorities haven't been able to secure the area, postponing the game is the only answer.
As I posted above, if more attacks are planned, is it better to have everyone in a secure area or spread over town?To be fair, if you have a terrorist attack like this one and you can't be sure that the attacker didn't act alone, it's probably best to temporarily postpone any gatherings of 70k people within the same area until you can be sure that you aren't putting those folks in any significant danger.
While CYA'ing gets a bad rap, it also leads folks to not take unreasonable risks that can be mitigated with some fairly simple actions.