Deleted User wrote: » Extremist interpretations of Islamism, Hinduism etc creates the environment.
Sweet Prince wrote: » But when does a choice cross the line into "forced in a friendly manner"?
Sweet Prince wrote: » Why are we so able to bend our traditions and forget our history and be accommodating, while others are absolutely unthinkable?
Sweet Prince wrote: » Can you imagine you and a few irish nurses in a Saudi Arabian hospital "asking" to remove all muslim symbols in the working environment! Can you imagine there being a politically correct presence in Saudi Arabia that would come running to your call, shaming other muslims into "voluntarily" removing the symobolism? Ha! Some fu**ing chance!
gitzy16v wrote: » Where are all the Hindu terrorists?
Cheerful Spring wrote: » The Soviet Invasion was 1978. The guys who fought that war would be 40+ years old. Isis broke from Al Qaeda and most of the fighters are young kids. There is no evidence either ISIS leaders fought in Afghanistan for the Mujahideen.
Mahony0509 wrote: » Just saw a video, the fellas shot clearly have explosive vests on. Mighty work by the police.
Deleted User wrote: » The west isnt heavily involved in India currently, but there were plenty of them around in the 1940s......
shaunr68 wrote: » Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. Al Qaeda fighter, former Mujahideen and the founder of ISIShttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Musab_al-Zarqawi
Nabber wrote: » By the very nature of the attacks, it would seem like it's a suicide mission to murder as many people as possible, before being killed. When a guy goes on the 'run' he/she has some what failed their mission? I wonder how many of these attacks are self motivated and not planned by a group. Unfortunately there is no deterrent. We hear the term 'loan wolf' from the likes of CNN. I'd be in favour of some harsher punishments and extending the punishments to family. Not just for terrorist attacks. But if you have a little 14yr old **** with 50 convictions, then start looking up the parents. if your son or daughter (regardless of age) goes on a rampage, then you get deported/arrested/fined. If you are a member of a church or group, then the heads of group/church are arrested until you can prove no involvement. Sure you will upset people, USC upsets me, but it's for the good of the nation right???
Judge Dunne... This man has no mental illness, no handicap and no personality disorder and I'm finding it difficult to explain it.
A NIGERIAN man who drove down Henry Street in Dublin at 60mph knocking down shoppers like "skittles in a bowling alley" has been jailed for five years by Judge Elizabeth Dunne. Jacob Odubajo sped down the crowded pedestrianised street without slowing or swerving to avoid people before ploughing into the back of a stationary construction van. Sgt Sullivan said the scene that greeted him on his arrival at 1.05 pm was one of chaos and mayhem, with people scattered around the street. Odubajo was restrained by security staff from nearby shops and arrested once the gardai arrived. Odubajo (36), from Clonliffe Road, Drumcondra, pleaded guilty to 10 counts of reckless endangerment and two counts of dangerous driving causing serious harm on October 18, 2001.
Cheerful Spring wrote: » He was member of Al Qaeda and formed he's own group. Members joined ISIS when he got killed. Isis was not created by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, it was created by Abuabu bakr al-baghdadi and he got help from the Baath party people and people who fought American occupation.
Samuel T. Cogley wrote: Anyway - on the security front, Dublin doesn't have many armed guards but I assume the Defence forces would be on scene fairly rapidly?
shaunr68 wrote: » He is widely regarded as the founder of ISIS. But even disregarding that you acknowledge here the connection between ISIS to Al Qaeda and their origins in the Mujahideen fighting against the Soviet rape of Afghanistan.
pilly wrote: » It's an interesting question. The ERU are based in Dublin so it would be very difficult to predict what would happen if an attack occurred outside Dublin. Even a helicopter is not going to get to say Cork in a hurry.
gitzy16v wrote: » Im no fan of the US they armed the Jihadis to thwart the Soviets who were protecting "The Democratic Republic of Afghanistan"
Subzero3 wrote: » Instead of people and politicians saying we stand with (insert terrorist attack area) which does nothing, could the say we disavow Saudi Arabia who facilitate most of this. Ironic Barcelona are sponsored by Qatar and will prob release a similar statement. 99% of Islamic attacks are carried out by sunni Muslims. The Saudis along with the Qataris are chief sponsors.
end of the road wrote: » no . it's not for the good of the nation and it can't be done as collective punishment in any form would be against people's human rights and international law. only the actual guilty can be punished. any government who would target innocent people as punishment for the actions of their relatives must be overthrown as they are a threat to the whole fabric of democracy.
The Oort Cloud wrote: » It seems that this kind of murderous act has been going on a lot longer than realised in regards to using a vehicle as a weapon to kill in the last few years.
wakka12 wrote: » Interesting to note that there was an attempted suicide bombing at the Madrid gay pride festival just two months ago. For a country that is not party to any bombing of innocents in the middle east, its very much on ISIS radar.
Snake Plisken wrote: » Eventually Europe will understand that internment for anyone on intelligence watch lists is the only way to control these scum it's just how many more innocent people have to die before they see the light!
Deleted User wrote: » Such utter nonsense. It was tried, here, Guantanemo etc. It lead to a massive upsurge in violence and deaths in NI, and an increase in support for the IRA. Tearing up our justice systems and denying fundamental civil liberties is no solution, it's the ultimate capitulation to terrorists, it only makes more martyrs and sad stories, it has no chance of surviving legal challenges in EU countries. You may wish to abandon democracy for an option that has failed again and again, not all will accept it as an obvious or inevitable "solution".
Noel82 wrote: The suspect told Police he believes it was his younger brother, an 18 yo.