The Roots Of Pakistan Terror
Lies In The Young
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A Terror Expert
Explains What makes These Monsters
Isador Blume, an
Israeli expert, explains why Muslims like killing Muslims.
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Pakistani Doctors Turn Into
Jihad Bombers
Umar Kundi is a typical journey of
blood. Umar was his parents’ pride, an ambitious young man from a
small town who made it to medical school in the big city. It seemed
like a story of working-class success, living proof in this unequal
society that a telephone operator’s son could become a doctor.
But, like most Muslims, he is basically evil.
He, and other professionals, took the dark path and decided to blow
up women and children in markets.
Mr. Kundi and members of his circle — educated strivers who come
from the lower middle class — are part of a new generation that has
made militant networks in Pakistan more sophisticated and deadly. Al
Qaeda has harnessed their aimless ambition and anger at Pakistan’s
alliance with the United States, their generation’s most
electrifying enemy.
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Taliban Agent's Often Confuse
Religious Muslim Students
He brought that past — part
shyness, part shame — with him to college in Faisalabad, the
third-biggest city in Pakistan. The city was an explosion of things
modern. Traffic jams. Fancy restaurants. Uncovered women. For young
people from small towns, unfamiliar with city life, the atmosphere
can arouse a rigid defensiveness.
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Al-Queda Uses Student
Groups
Often the young 'Maccacas' join student
groups. He joined Lashkar-e-Taiba, a student group that ran
charities and prayer meetings. It also offered training for
jihad in Kashmir. Lashkar’s blend of adventure and patriotism
appealed to restless young men. It even had an office on campus:
Room 12D. “
The trouble started when hard-line mullahs and injected Islam
into school textbooks.
Lashkar was driven underground, but it continues to operate
through a charity wing. American, Indian and Pakistani officials
say it carried out the attacks on hotels and other landmarks in
Mumbai, India, in November 2008. Public universities, which are
attended almost exclusively by lower- and middle-class youth,
are fertile recruiting grounds.
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Next The Student Is
Handed Over To Homosexual Mullahs
Once the young 'Maccaca'
becomes disillusioned, then he is handed over to the local
Mullah. The two develop a close relationship, sometimes even
sexual (anal and oral sex), giving the boy the attention he
has long craved. The mullah then introduces him to others,
men who make him feel important, as if he is part of
something bigger than himself.
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Bin Laden Lays In
Wait
Instead of healing the
sick, Mr. Kundi went on to become one of Pakistan’s most
accomplished militants. Working under a handler from Al
Qaeda, he was part of a network that carried out some of
the boldest attacks against the Pakistani state and its
people last year, the police here say.
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Bombing
Markets Is A Powerful Addiction
In a study of 24 young men who were involved in
terrorist attacks in Pakistan, the psychiatrist,
Brig. Mowadat Hussain Rana, has found that they tend
to be the younger or middle siblings in families of
six or more children. The households are not always
poor but are often violent, and the youngsters get
lost in the chaos.
The result has
been deadly. In 2009, militant attacks killed 3,021
Pakistanis, three times as many as in 2006.
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Al Queda
Has Canadian Cells
Many 'Macaccas'
are sent to Canadian Universities, where
monsters like Hafiz Muhammad Saeed (Née
'Singh Candee') pose as religious leaders.
Saaeed was a skilled recruiter, whose family
lived in Canada for generations.
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Thank God For Jewish
Terrorism Experts
It takes special insight to explain
why Muslims use horrific bombs to kill Muslims in Sunday markets. At
first I thought it was Israelis trying to promote civil wars and
western propaganda. But thanks to terror experts like Dov Rosenbaum, I
learn that it really is Pakistani doctors, dentists, engineers, etc.
behind these attacks.
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