The Boston Marathon Bombing

It's pretty crazy that you clearly explain the link between religion and violence, and then deny that religion was to blame. Religion is precisely the thing that denies and forbids doubt, and that applies to so-called moderate religions as well as more extreme ones. The agenda of these violent individuals was strengthened by the violent and absolutist religion. Indeed, few people would be as willing to risk death if it weren't for the promise of paradise.

Lets see..

The elder brother was thrown out of his mosque for accusing the Imam's and congregation of not being real Muslims because they did not follow his own personal belief system. He met an American girl who fell pregnant to his child and then converted to Islam before they married.. Hmm.. having sex with a non-Muslim woman before marriage and child born out of wedlock.. Does that sound like a radical Muslim when you compare them to others who are radical Muslims?

The younger brother rarely if ever attended prayer services or his Mosque, fraternised with people from all other faiths, smoked pot - all of which is in direct contradiction of their religion.


Both were into the 9/11 is fake conspiracies and believed that the US was at war with Muslims and it seems the bombings were motivated by the US war in Iraq and Afghanistan.

This was not a case where they felt that the must kill all non-Muslims for not being Muslims or being different. It was a case where they felt their religion was under attack. In that sense, Iceaura makes a very valid point. Extremists often commit terrorists acts because they feel they are somehow under attack. McVeigh bombed a Government building because he felt the Government was infringing on his rights and that he was under attack. The Tsarnaev brothers acted because they thought they were under attack somehow..


Tamerlan Tsarnaev, the older of the two brothers suspected in the Boston Marathon bombings, called his mother Thursday morning, hours before being killed in a shootout with police, and told her he had received a call from the FBI, she said.

"He would call me every day from America in the last days," Zubeidat Tsarnaev said on Sunday in a telephone interview from her home in the Russian republic of Dagestan, "and during our last conversation on the morning (before the shootout), he was especially touching and tender and alarmed at the same time," she said. "He said he got a private phone call from [the FBI] and said that they told him he was under suspicion and should come see them.

"'If you need me, you will find me,' he said, and hung up," she said, beginning to sob. "You know the FBI followed him for several years and when he got back from Dagestan last year they called him and asked him what was the purpose of his visit to his homeland."


[Source]


 
Same thing.

No it isn't. I can understand why you'd feel that way considering your the type of person that makes people like them feel threatened not to mention your love of violence from the powerful actually is a threat to them but it is not the same at all.
 
Lets see..

The elder brother was thrown out of his mosque for accusing the Imam's and congregation of not being real Muslims because they did not follow his own personal belief system. He met an American girl who fell pregnant to his child and then converted to Islam before they married.. Hmm.. having sex with a non-Muslim woman before marriage and child born out of wedlock.. Does that sound like a radical Muslim when you compare them to others who are radical Muslims?

The younger brother rarely if ever attended prayer services or his Mosque, fraternised with people from all other faiths, smoked pot - all of which is in direct contradiction of their religion.

So because they don't act like stereotypical ultra-conservative Muslims, they aren't ultra-conservative Muslims? Ted Haggard spent his free time servicing male prostitutes; does that make him any less of a conservative Christian? No, it just makes him a hypocrite. Whether these brothers actually adhered to the values they found wanting in American society, it was what they believed in.

Both were into the 9/11 is fake conspiracies and believed that the US was at war with Muslims and it seems the bombings were motivated by the US war in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Ah, so they were merely joining the legion of Truthers who have exploded IED's in public spaces and engaged the police in wild shootouts. It's so obvious now!

Wait a second...

This was not a case where they felt that the must kill all non-Muslims for not being Muslims or being different. It was a case where they felt Iceaura makes a very valid point. Extremists often commit terrorists acts because they feel they are somehow under attack. McVeigh bombed a Government building because he felt the Government was infringing on his rights and that he was under attack. The Tsarnaev brothers acted because they thought they were under attack somehow..

There is no case in which the bombers felt they must kill all non-Muslims for not being Muslims or being different. That's never happened. The impetus for Muslim aggression--indeed, for any religious aggression--is the belief that the religion is under attack. Even Osama bin Laden cited this as reason for his 1996 fatwa.
 
So because they don't act like stereotypical ultra-conservative Muslims, they aren't ultra-conservative Muslims? Ted Haggard spent his free time servicing male prostitutes; does that make him any less of a conservative Christian? No, it just makes him a hypocrite. Whether these brothers actually adhered to the values they found wanting in American society, it was what they believed in.
You're telling me that you think a guy who smoked pot, another who had pre-marital sex with his non-Muslim girlfriend, knocked her up, and then married her were "ultra conservative Muslims"? Really?

Stretch much?


Ah, so they were merely joining the legion of Truthers who have exploded IED's in public spaces and engaged the police in wild shootouts. It's so obvious now!

Wait a second...
Domestic terrorism in the US, those the likes of McVeigh and his ilk, were 'truther's' and some went on to commit bigger and much worse terrorist acts on US soil, against US citizens. I mean I get that you wish to ignore your recent history and your home bred domestic terrorists who have gone on to murder many, many people.. And their reasons behind their terrorist acts. But, like these two, were truther's about something they felt the Government and the US were doing or had done. Which is why I had said that Iceaura's comment was valid in that it was the truth.



There is no case in which the bombers felt they must kill all non-Muslims for not being Muslims or being different. That's never happened. The impetus for Muslim aggression--indeed, for any religious aggression--is the belief that the religion is under attack. Even Osama bin Laden cited this as reason for his 1996 fatwa.
So in disagreeing with me, you are agreeing with me...

Did you even read what I said?

I said, clearly:

Extremists often commit terrorists acts because they feel they are somehow under attack

Much like McVeigh felt he and his ilk were under attack and that the Government was waging a war and lying to them..

They weren't ultra conservative Muslims. They were extremists. There is a difference.
 
Domestic terrorism in the US, those the likes of McVeigh and his ilk, were 'truther's' and some went on to commit bigger and much worse terrorist acts on US soil, against US citizens.

Isn't that terribly ironic?
 
You're telling me that you think a guy who smoked pot, another who had pre-marital sex with his non-Muslim girlfriend, knocked her up, and then married her were "ultra conservative Muslims"? Really?

Stretch much?

Again: Ted Haggard had sex regularly with male prostitutes. Was he not an arch-conservative evangelical Christian?

At any rate, you're mixing up your brothers. While Dzhokhar was a bit of a pothead, Tamerlan was clean for religious reasons.

Domestic terrorism in the US, those the likes of McVeigh and his ilk, were 'truther's' and some went on to commit bigger and much worse terrorist acts on US soil, against US citizens. I mean I get that you wish to ignore your recent history and your home bred domestic terrorists who have gone on to murder many, many people.. And their reasons behind their terrorist acts. But, like these two, were truther's about something they felt the Government and the US were doing or had done. Which is why I had said that Iceaura's comment was valid in that it was the truth.

Timothy McVeigh died before 9/11, so he wasn't a Truther. He was a gun nut and right-wing conspiracy theorist, though. Nobody denies that, and I certainly believe that can, has, and will again in the future contribute to violence on our soil. However, you cited their 9/11 Truther status as if that is what caused their attacks; it wasn't, and the Truther movement hasn't spawned any violent nutbags that I'm aware of.

So in disagreeing with me, you are agreeing with me...

Did you even read what I said?

I said, clearly:

Extremists often commit terrorists acts because they feel they are somehow under attack

You also said, clearly:

This was not a case where they felt that the must kill all non-Muslims for not being Muslims or being different.

You knocked down a typical straw man and posited what everyone already agrees with as if you're disagreeing with spider (or myself, for that matter). We all know that they felt like Islam was under attack. Nobody has suggested otherwise. And I have no idea in what warped world that feeling as if Islam is under attack somehow absolves Islam of any responsibility here. Perhaps that's why you constructed the straw man in the first place. (i.e, it's only "Islam" if it's Muslims indiscriminately killing non-Muslims simply for being non-Muslims)

Much like McVeigh felt he and his ilk were under attack and that the Government was waging a war and lying to them..

Yes, but these are not similar circumstances. McVeigh was crazy. He was a victim of bullying, he wasn't popular, he wasn't social. Obviously the right-wing ideology he subscribed to didn't help, but he was obviously a highly paranoid person. The Tsrnaev's were, at least on the surface, well-adjusted and, especially in the younger brother's case, popular kids. They became fundamentalist Muslims. I read an article today that said they fit the profile of "self-radicalized jihadists." Yet you and others will bend over backwards to act as if their religion was incidental to their actions. That's ridiculous.

They weren't ultra conservative Muslims. They were extremists. There is a difference.

McVeigh was an extremist. The Tsarnaev brothers were fundamentalists. Or at least that's how they perceived themselves to be. They thought they were fighting the good fight for Islam. Without that influence, they don't scatter bombs around Boston. It just doesn't happen.
 
You're telling me that you think a guy who smoked pot, another who had pre-marital sex with his non-Muslim girlfriend, knocked her up, and then married her were "ultra conservative Muslims"? Really?
They weren't conservative, they were radical. Besides, the Islamic world is full of hypocrisy. They engage in prostitution and get around the prohibition by calling it a temporary marriage.
 
They weren't conservative, they were radical. Besides, the Islamic world is full of hypocrisy.

The world is full of hypocrisy, especially among those who advocate "conservative" ideologies. You don't have to look far in The United States to find loads of hypocrisy just tune in to Fox News or any of the numerous conservative talk radio show programs.
 
Again: Ted Haggard had sex regularly with male prostitutes. Was he not an arch-conservative evangelical Christian?

At any rate, you're mixing up your brothers. While Dzhokhar was a bit of a pothead, Tamerlan was clean for religious reasons.
So clean that he was having sex with a Christian woman, and when she fell pregnant, she converted to Islam to marry him and then allowed her to go to work while he stayed home with their child.. Wives of ultra-conservative Muslims don't even leave the house, let alone go to work while their husband is the stay at home parent whose inlaws are Christians.... And the younger brother was so clean that he apparently also sold pot as well as smoked it quite a bit?

Timothy McVeigh died before 9/11, so he wasn't a Truther. He was a gun nut and right-wing conspiracy theorist, though. Nobody denies that, and I certainly believe that can, has, and will again in the future contribute to violence on our soil. However, you cited their 9/11 Truther status as if that is what caused their attacks; it wasn't, and the Truther movement hasn't spawned any violent nutbags that I'm aware of.
Timothy McVeigh was a truther in the sense that he felt the Government was out to get him. He was an extremist and he killed dozens of people in protest of Waco and Ruby Ridge and also for the hypocrisy he felt about the Iraq war and the role of the US in that war. In that, he is not so different to the brother's at all.

Here we have two Chechen Muslims, living in a country that constantly deplored Russia's human rights abuses towards Muslims.. They are so far removed from Iraq and Afghanistan.. Hell, even the extremists in Chechnya have distanced themselves from them and condemned what they did:

"The command of the Dagestan Vilayat states that Caucasian mujahedeen do not engage in military action with the United States of America," said a statement from the extremist Dagestan Viyalat group, which was reportedly linked in Tsarnaev's YouYube account.

The statement was posted on the Kavkaz Center website. "We fight with Russia, which is responsible not only for the occupation of the Caucasus, but for heinous crimes against Muslims. Even in regards to the enemy state of Russia, with which the Imarat Kavkaz [Caucasus Emirate] does battle, there is an order in effect from the Amir of the [Imarat Kavkaz] Doku Umarov, which forbids attacks on civilian targets."

However, Umarov, a warlord who has earned the nickname of Russia's Osama bin Laden, has in the past taken responsibility for a number of terrorist attacks on Russian soil, most notably the January 2011 bombing at Moscow's Domodedovo Airport, and the subway bombings in Moscow in March 2010, which claimed the lives of 40 people.

"For me, there's no clear link between [the Tsarnaevs] and the terrorist underground," military expert Vladislav Shurygin told Russkaya Sluzhba Novostei [Russian Radio Service], a radio station in Moscow.

"But it's clear that the terror attack was connected to them wanting to play. The Internet [is] responsible. They just started browsing the Internet, found some sites connected to extremist activity, and decided to show off."


You also said, clearly:

This was not a case where they felt that the must kill all non-Muslims for not being Muslims or being different.

You knocked down a typical straw man and posited what everyone already agrees with as if you're disagreeing with spider (or myself, for that matter). We all know that they felt like Islam was under attack. Nobody has suggested otherwise. And I have no idea in what warped world that feeling as if Islam is under attack somehow absolves Islam of any responsibility here. Perhaps that's why you constructed the straw man in the first place. (i.e, it's only "Islam" if it's Muslims indiscriminately killing non-Muslims simply for being non-Muslims)
Speaking of paranoia...

They were extremists. But they weren't ultra-conservative Muslims.

Ultra conservative Muslims don't sell pot, have pre-marital sex with non Muslim women..

They didn't bomb the Boston Marathon because they believe their religion told them to do so.



Yes, but these are not similar circumstances. McVeigh was crazy. He was a victim of bullying, he wasn't popular, he wasn't social. Obviously the right-wing ideology he subscribed to didn't help, but he was obviously a highly paranoid person. The Tsrnaev's were, at least on the surface, well-adjusted and, especially in the younger brother's case, popular kids. They became fundamentalist Muslims. I read an article today that said they fit the profile of "self-radicalized jihadists." Yet you and others will bend over backwards to act as if their religion was incidental to their actions. That's ridiculous.
Tamerlan believed the FBI was after him for quite a while. He had even told his mother that they were after him and out to get him.

A fundamentalist Muslim does not smoke pot or sell it. They also don't live in community dorm rooms at university or attend parties and mix with people of the opposite sex at said parties. They became extremists, in that they were truther's, they thought the US was waging a war on them because of their religious beliefs and they thought 9/11 was staged by the FBI in a bid to wage said war on Muslims. And you don't see similarities between Tamerlan and McVeigh? He was fairly anti-social, said he had not made friends.. He was as much of an extremist as McVeigh was an extremist. He thought that the FBI and the Government had lied about 9/11, like McVeigh felt that the FBI and the US Government had lied about Waco and Ruby Ridge.

McVeigh was an extremist. The Tsarnaev brothers were fundamentalists. Or at least that's how they perceived themselves to be. They thought they were fighting the good fight for Islam. Without that influence, they don't scatter bombs around Boston. It just doesn't happen.
The similarities are glaring.

I get that you want to paint the religion instead of the individuals.

But you are stretching this to the point where you are claiming that a pothead and a guy who knocked up his Christian girlfriend are Ultra-Conservative Muslims.. So you can stop being ridiculous now.

I think he wanted to be. But he was not. And perhaps that was an issue as well. The fact that he did not fit into "ultra conservative Islam" could have played a role. As one Russian expert advised, they may have wanted to show off.

The religion is not at fault. They, the brother's, are.
 
They weren't conservative, they were radical. Besides, the Islamic world is full of hypocrisy. They engage in prostitution and get around the prohibition by calling it a temporary marriage.

Like the King's Torah that tells Jews how and when Jews can and should kill "Goyim", to a Church that bends itself backwards to protect paedophiles, you mean? That kind of hypocrisy?

Every single religion is full of hypocrisy. To carry on as if this is a Muslim phenomenon is silly.
 
Like the King's Torah that tells Jews how and when Jews can and should kill "Goyim", to a Church that bends itself backwards to protect paedophiles, you mean? That kind of hypocrisy?

Every single religion is full of hypocrisy. To carry on as if this is a Muslim phenomenon is silly.
I never meant to imply that this phenomenon is exclusive to Islam. If you want I can condemn other religions too. I can even point you to a podcast which specializes in non-denominational religion bashing. But "they do it too" is not an excuse. The major difference is that we seldom get bombed by freelance Jewish or Christian terrorists. It does happen, but it isn't the problem at present that Islam is. I think it's a difference in the language and tone of their sacred texts. The Quran is particularly harsh to non-believers.
 
So clean that he was having sex with a Christian woman, and when she fell pregnant, she converted to Islam to marry him and then allowed her to go to work while he stayed home with their child.. Wives of ultra-conservative Muslims don't even leave the house, let alone go to work while their husband is the stay at home parent whose inlaws are Christians.... And the younger brother was so clean that he apparently also sold pot as well as smoked it quite a bit?

Again, you're under the misapprehension that ultra-conservatives must also adhere to the standards they preach. That's why I brought up Ted Haggard; (a point you've avoided like the plague) to show that people don't always practice what they preach. To offer a less-lethal ideology, consider the hypocrisy of the tea party: they don't want no damn gubmint programs...unless they benefit from them, of course. In that case, it's all good. But you can't have none.

Timothy McVeigh was a truther in the sense that he felt the Government was out to get him. He was an extremist and he killed dozens of people in protest of Waco and Ruby Ridge and also for the hypocrisy he felt about the Iraq war and the role of the US in that war. In that, he is not so different to the brother's at all.

No, you can't be a Truther "in a sense." A Truther is a specific kind of conspiracy theorist. They may also believe in other conspiracy theories, but Truthers aren't becoming terrorists in the name of their beliefs. Timothy McVeigh wasn't a truther. He was a much more dangerous breed of nutjob--one who has antisocial tendencies, an unhealthy obsession with weapons, and a predilection for violence. The Tsarnaev brothers may have been Truthers, but that's not what made them violent. What made them violent was the culture of jihadism in fundamentalist Islam. Whether they stringently adhered to those values is irrelevant--though Tamerlan apparently believed he did, as he abstained from using tobacco or alcohol because of his faith. What matters is what they believed.

Here we have two Chechen Muslims, living in a country that constantly deplored Russia's human rights abuses towards Muslims.. They are so far removed from Iraq and Afghanistan.. Hell, even the extremists in Chechnya have distanced themselves from them and condemned what they did:

"The command of the Dagestan Vilayat states that Caucasian mujahedeen do not engage in military action with the United States of America," said a statement from the extremist Dagestan Viyalat group, which was reportedly linked in Tsarnaev's YouYube account.

The statement was posted on the Kavkaz Center website. "We fight with Russia, which is responsible not only for the occupation of the Caucasus, but for heinous crimes against Muslims. Even in regards to the enemy state of Russia, with which the Imarat Kavkaz [Caucasus Emirate] does battle, there is an order in effect from the Amir of the [Imarat Kavkaz] Doku Umarov, which forbids attacks on civilian targets."

However, Umarov, a warlord who has earned the nickname of Russia's Osama bin Laden, has in the past taken responsibility for a number of terrorist attacks on Russian soil, most notably the January 2011 bombing at Moscow's Domodedovo Airport, and the subway bombings in Moscow in March 2010, which claimed the lives of 40 people.

"For me, there's no clear link between [the Tsarnaevs] and the terrorist underground," military expert Vladislav Shurygin told Russkaya Sluzhba Novostei [Russian Radio Service], a radio station in Moscow.

"But it's clear that the terror attack was connected to them wanting to play. The Internet [is] responsible. They just started browsing the Internet, found some sites connected to extremist activity, and decided to show off."

This is a non-sequitur. Whether they had ties to organized terror is irrelevant to whether they were driven by Islam. They are two separate questions.

Speaking of paranoia...

They were extremists. But they weren't ultra-conservative Muslims.

Ultra conservative Muslims don't sell pot, have pre-marital sex with non Muslim women..

And ultra-conservative Christians don't have gay sex with prostitutes. Right?

They didn't bomb the Boston Marathon because they believe their religion told them to do so.

Another stunning non-sequitur. Is this why Tamerlan called up his mother and said he was ready to die for Islam? Yeah, that must have been about something else.

Tamerlan believed the FBI was after him for quite a while. He had even told his mother that they were after him and out to get him.

He also told his mother he was ready to die for Islam. You keep omitting that bit. Wonder why...

A fundamentalist Muslim does not smoke pot or sell it. They also don't live in community dorm rooms at university or attend parties and mix with people of the opposite sex at said parties.

And fundamentalist Christians don't blow man-whores. Unless they do, in which case they're hypocrites, or perhaps Tamerlan had different ideas of what it means to be conservative. He didn't believe in the consumption of alcohol or tobacco, which is certainly a conservative belief. They believed in jihadism, which is unquestionably a conservative belief, particularly in this context.

They became extremists, in that they were truther's, they thought the US was waging a war on them because of their religious beliefs and they thought 9/11 was staged by the FBI in a bid to wage said war on Muslims.

Being a Truther and/or believing that the US is waging a religious war does not make you an extremist. It makes you an idiot, but these aren't by themselves violent ideas. But whether you want to call them extremists or conservatives, what they definitely were was Islamic jihadists. That cannot be denied. They committed these atrocities because they believed their religion mandated they do so.

And you don't see similarities between Tamerlan and McVeigh? He was fairly anti-social, said he had not made friends.. He was as much of an extremist as McVeigh was an extremist. He thought that the FBI and the Government had lied about 9/11, like McVeigh felt that the FBI and the US Government had lied about Waco and Ruby Ridge.

Tamerlan wasn't anti-social. He had friends, he simply didn't have American friends. Or so he said. We know he had at least one American friend, because he married her. And of course there are similarities between McVeigh and the Tsarnaevs. But they're superficial similarities. Ideologically, they're different on a fundamental level. McVeigh was driven by his mental instability; Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were driven by their faith. (I'm less certain of Dzhokhar's motives, but it's no secret Tamerlan was an Islamic jihadist) In any event, the only similarities between he and McVeigh are that they both exploded bombs on American soil. As personalities, they couldn't have been more different.

I get that you want to paint the religion instead of the individuals.

But you are stretching this to the point where you are claiming that a pothead and a guy who knocked up his Christian girlfriend are Ultra-Conservative Muslims.. So you can stop being ridiculous now.

I think he wanted to be. But he was not. And perhaps that was an issue as well. The fact that he did not fit into "ultra conservative Islam" could have played a role. As one Russian expert advised, they may have wanted to show off.

As I said before, all that mattered was what they believed, not how they behaved. They may have had grander notions of what they were than was the reality, but that doesn't change what they believe. And what they believed was the dangerous bit. It doesn't matter whether they really adhered to the values they preached, it only matters that they believed those values were lacking in society and their faith demanded they remedy the problem.

The religion is not at fault. They, the brother's, are.

Of course the religion is at fault. The religion is what calls for this kind of behavior. Unless you think that all these Muslim terrorists just happen to be crazy. Come to think of it, you probably do, because you'd rather believe something startlingly absurd as that than admit the role of religion in violent behavior.

The thing about religion is that it can make otherwise well-adjusted and normal people do abhorrent things. And we have a textbook example of that here.
 
...They didn't bomb the Boston Marathon because they believe their religion told them to do so...
They believed that their religion told them to do so, yes they did. I think it encourages an adversarial relationship with anyone who threatens the lives of Muslims for any reason whether it was justified for secular reasons or not. Any war becomes a religious war for the very existence of your most precious beliefs, and that makes it difficult to arrive at a reasonable conclusion.
 
Again: Ted Haggard had sex regularly with male prostitutes. Was he not an arch-conservative evangelical Christian?
Of course. But there was no chorus of mainstream media and interested people blaming Christianity for promulgating male prostitution or meth addiction, after he got caught. (And maybe there should have been - but there wasn't).

Of course the religion is at fault. The religion is what calls for this kind of behavior. Unless you think that all these Muslim terrorists just happen to be crazy.
Backwards. What's being claimed is that crazies of a certain kind will turn to whatever fundie religion they have handy, to justify their behavior. If you want to make a case against a particular fundamentalist religion

(and in an argument with Muslims who regard their brand of fundamentalism as somehow exceptional and not open to that kind of abuse, that might be a case worth making - I know I've tried to make it)

you can't make it on the basis of being used by crazies who feel they are victims of a giant liberal conspiracy and react violently, for justification. It's a common feature of all of them.
And of course there are similarities between McVeigh and the Tsarnaevs. But they're superficial similarities. Ideologically, they're different on a fundamental level. McVeigh was driven by his mental instability; Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were driven by their faith.
Well, I find the similarities more than superficial, and I think you are underestimating the role of mentally unstable ideology incorporating a persecution complex - as opposed to faith - in both parties.

The major difference is that we seldom get bombed by freelance Jewish or Christian terrorists. It does happen, but it isn't the problem at present that Islam is.
Tell that to the abortion providers in the US.

btw:
Because learned Muslims, like the learned of other fundamentalist creeds, too often do not belong to those ranks.
The Tsarnaev brothers were educated, as are most suicide bombers. It's not true that they are uneducated or illiterate and thus easily misled.
I think you, and eram just above that post, misread what I posted.
 
It might be of use for the contributors to decide on what is Islam before debating its role in this crime.

Is it theology alone?

Is it theology and the social community of believers?

Is it practice?

Is it aspiration?

Etc.
 
It might be of use for the contributors to decide on what is Islam before debating its role in this crime.

Is it theology alone?

Is it theology and the social community of believers?

Is it practice?

Is it aspiration?

Etc.

In the context of terrorism, Islam is probably aspiration, but one is a very hateful sense.


Now Tamerlan was probably facing certain issues, hence it was easy for Misha to influence him.



It was revealed that the Tsarnaevs decided to bomb Times Square on the day the photos were released. They hijacked a car but it ran outta gas. They stopped over at a station and that's where Dzhokhar's photo was taken. The driver escaped and alerted the police. There was a chase all the way to MIT and Sean Collier was murdered.
 
"And when the U.S. side says that they have no evidence to prove that the perpetrators were linked to someone, it looks pretty weird. I think there may be a very simple explanation. U.S. intelligence agencies missed the terrorist attack and are now trying to justify themselves. That is, it is quite possible that there are purely bureaucratic reasons there."

Deputy Director of the Institute of the CIS, Vladimir Zharikhin, supports this view.

"First of all, in our times there are no plausible stories related to terrorism. Secondly, it's too late now. The Americans should have listened to their Russian partners, who addressed to them. The Americans ignored them, as it turns out. Generally, if Russian special services turn to American secret services, then there is the most extreme need for it. Therefore, they should have listened rather than go to Dagestan to find out something there after the fact. I do not believe conspiracy theories that say that the Tsarnaev brothers were hired as artists for the performance."

Pravda.Ru

beside what did Tamerlan did for living , were did they money who paid for the rent ?
 
I never meant to imply that this phenomenon is exclusive to Islam. If you want I can condemn other religions too. I can even point you to a podcast which specializes in non-denominational religion bashing. But "they do it too" is not an excuse. The major difference is that we seldom get bombed by freelance Jewish or Christian terrorists. It does happen, but it isn't the problem at present that Islam is. I think it's a difference in the language and tone of their sacred texts. The Quran is particularly harsh to non-believers.
Actualy there have been more jewish acts of terror in the states than Muslim so before you go on another of your anti Islamic rants get facts together
 
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