why did they attack us?
DPrival78
CT Posts: 2,263
... or are we not supposed to talk about it?
the 9/11 commission dodge questions about al qaeda's motivations.. why?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1bm2GPoFfg
the 9/11 commission dodge questions about al qaeda's motivations.. why?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1bm2GPoFfg
i'm more a fan of popular bands.. like the bee-gees, pearl jam
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Usama bin laden was sitting in the desert and said, "You know what? I fucking hate their freedom... that Bill of Rights is a bunch of bullshit. Let's kill them!!!"
...
Then... they attacked.
Hail, Hail!!!
usually im not so easily amused. but this one almost made me laugh. almost.
take a good look
this could be the day
hold my hand
lie beside me
i just need to say
Why not just ask them?
I wonder if this really happened?
http://www.whatreallyhappened.com/illegaltades.html
It would explain the zero media coverage and non-investigation. doesn't anyone want to know about the put options after all these years? No one?
It would seem strange things are afoot at the circle K
.
and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
over specific principles, goals, and policies.
http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg
(\__/)
( o.O)
(")_(")
when is the 20/20 interview?
such a joke you are
I know what you are as well blah bla bllahh fart...fart...
can you actually say something intelligent from inside your head on the topic to maybe make it resemble a legitimate conversation instead of another petty little bitch slap contest?
hmm?
and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
over specific principles, goals, and policies.
http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg
(\__/)
( o.O)
(")_(")
well said
the guys on the plane were instructed to
http://forums.pearljam.com/showthread.php?t=272825
Bin Laden is the boogie man...
No, he's bugs bunny.
http://forums.pearljam.com/showthread.php?t=272825
I actually trust almost nothing that I hear from the government. And have no doubts that some in our government would gladly do something as horrific as the World Trade Center Attacks. However, I have a very difficult time believing that the state could pull off such a gigantic operation that is so incredibly morally disgusting without anybody reporting it.
And there is a sparsity of actual facts in this situation. That's what makes it so murky. Your "facts" consist of a serious of dubious connections.
and for the second time whilst reading this thread something has made me laugh. :rolleyes:
take a good look
this could be the day
hold my hand
lie beside me
i just need to say
take a good look
this could be the day
hold my hand
lie beside me
i just need to say
I'm not judging the comments.
Simply telling you what Osama himself is on tape saying.
Translation: "We're coming over there, because you are over here."
If I opened it now would you not understand?
He was also VERY upset when Kuwait decided to take Americas help during the first Gulf War instead of his. His fighters had already been key in driving the USSR out of Afganistan and he thought that Kuwait should have taken his offer of help instead of a non Muslim country.
This pissed him off big time.
Not to mention the support we give to Israel.
I haven't heard about that one before, but it makes it very interesting, that's for sure.
This is from the FBI site. You'd think 9/11 would be mentioned.
naděje umírá poslední
and reveling in it's loyalty. It's made by forming coalitions
over specific principles, goals, and policies.
http://i36.tinypic.com/66j31x.jpg
(\__/)
( o.O)
(")_(")
Can't remember if I read it or saw it on TV.
From Wilki:
Bin Laden returned to Saudi Arabia in 1990 as a hero of jihad, who along with his Arab legion, "had brought down the mighty superpower" of the Soviet Union.[47] However, during this time Iraq invaded Kuwait and Laden met the Sultan, and told him not to depend on non-Muslim troops and offered to help defend Saudi Arabia. Bin Laden was rebuffed and publicly denounced Saudi Arabia's dependence on US military. Bin Laden's criticism of the Saudi monarchy led the government to attempt to silence him.
I could have swore it was Kuwait that he met with but I guess I was wrong about that.
Why do you think Saudi Arabia rebuffed him?
The United States has airplanes.
for the least they could possibly do
Probably because it was a wiser choice to side with the American forces it their mind. I found this:
In 1990-91, King Fahd played a key role before and during the Gulf war. King Fahd's action also consolidated the coalition of forces against Iraq and helped define the tone of the operation as a multilateral effort to reestablish the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Kuwait. Acting as a rallying point and personal spokesman for the coalition, King Fahd helped bring together his nation's GCC allies, Western allies, and Arab allies, as well as nonaligned nations from Africa and the emerging democracies of eastern Europe. He used his influence as Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques to persuade other Arab and Islamic nations to join the coalition.
It was probably just a nice, quick no thanks but in OBL's mind it goes against everything he believes for a Muslim country to accept help from non Muslims.
They hate everything that we're about.
It's a shame so much attention was diverted from what he did and so much focus is paid to the "Mistake in Iraq'. The real threat is still out there. The way we look around the world just plays into the views of him and helps him with getting young Arabs to believe what he thinks is right.
They should have not stopped until they found him. We were moving in the right direction before Iraq.
I'm pretty sure we got attacked because of Rolands fascination with Mary Carey movies
http://www.reverbnation.com/brianzilm
Okay, we certainly do. What I meant, though, was what difference did it make who helped out in that situation. Either way the goal was the same, wasn't it?
When it boils down to it, yes, but in the eyes of extremists and their theory of jihad, no.
I also pulled this out of Wilki too:
The events of the Gulf War fueled additional Islamic extremism. The change of face by Hussein's secular regime did little to draw support from Islamist groups. This action combined with the Saudi Arabian alliance with the United States and Saudi Arabia being seen as being on the same side of Israel dramatically eroded that regime's legitimacy. Activity of Islamist groups against the Saudi regime increased dramatically. The presence of American troops in Saudi Arabia, the invasion of Iraq, and the subsequent blockade were some of the grievances listed by Osama bin Laden in his 1998 Fatwa.
In part to win back favour with Islamist groups, Saudi Arabia greatly increased funding to those that would support the regime. Throughout the newly independent states of Central Asia the Saudis paid for the distribution of millions of Qur'ans and the building of hundreds of mosques for extremist groups. In Afghanistan the Saudi regime became a leading patron of the Taliban in that nation's civil war, and one of the few foreign countries to officially recognize the government.
Funny how many of the hijackers on 9/11 were Saudis, 15 to be exact.