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Islam for Muslims / Re: Does Islamic Religion Support Killing? by 0sisi: 9:41pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
Support for Suicide Bombings and Bin Laden Still High Among Some Muslims Friday, September 11, 2009By Patrick Goodenough, International Editor A new survey gauging Muslim attitudes indicates that backing for suicide bombings against civilians, while generally down from earlier years, remains significant in some Islamic countries – challenging the assertion that Muslims supporting terrorism constitute a “tiny minority.” In the Pew Global Attitudes Project poll released on Thursday, 68 percent of Palestinian Muslim respondents said suicide bombings against civilians were justifiable “to defend Islam from its enemies.” That view was shared by 43 percent of respondents in Nigeria and 38 percent in Lebanon, where 51 percent of Shi’ites held the view compared to 25 percent of Sunnis. |
Islam for Muslims / Re: Does Islamic Religion Support Killing? by 0sisi: 9:38pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
43% of Nigerian Muslims support suicide bombings does Islam support killings? |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 9:36pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
The Two Faces of Maj. Hasan Nidal Malik Hasan was two men. One was the proud Army major who wore battle fatigues to mosque; the other, the proud Arab who wore Muslim garb in civilian life. What brought Hasan's identities into fatal conflict was his belief that Iraq and Afghanistan were unjust wars, and his shock that he, a Muslim, was to be sent to serve in one of those wars, against fellow Muslims — a sin against Allah meriting damnation. Hasan was conflicted by a dual loyalty — to the country he had sworn to protect, and to his perceived duty as a Muslim. [size=24pt]When Hasan told his neighbor that morning, "I am going to do good work for God," the call of jihad overrode his oath of loyalty as an American [/size] soldier. Hasan proceeded to shoot, wound or kill 44 U.S. soldiers, and die on what he saw as the side of right, the side of Islam, against America. "Allahu Akbar!" — "God is great!" — Hasan shouted as he began firing. An Internet posting by "Nidal Hasan" compared suicide bombers to medal-of-honor winners who throw themselves on grenades to save fellow soldiers. Hasan had decided to become a suicider for Allah. Though this was an act of treachery against his fellow soldiers, of treason in wartime, of terrorism and mass murder, Hasan must have seen himself as a hero and martyr. Few ever commit atrocities like this. But conflicts in identities and loyalties are common in the cauldrons of war. "Let none but Americans stand guard tonight," said Washington at Valley Forge. Irish Catholics deserted the Union army to fight beside Mexican Catholics in the San Patricio battalion against what they thought was American aggression. Honored today by Mexico, the San Patricios were hanged when captured by Winfield Scott's army. In Scott's march to Mexico City was Robert E. Lee. The hero of Buena Vista was Col. Jefferson Davis, who had married the daughter of his commanding officer, future President Zachary Taylor. Davis went on to serve in the Cabinet of Franklin Pierce and the U.S. Senate. Yet, in 1861, Davis and Lee would depart the service of their country to wage war against the United States on behalf of their new nation and the kinfolk to whom they belonged and whom they believed had a right to be free of the Union. Were they traitors — or patriots? This is not to compare the deeds of the San Patricios, Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee, all of whom declared themselves openly and fought heroically and honorably, with the crimes of Maj. Hasan. But it is to raise the issue of conflicting loyalties in the hearts of men in a nation that has declared religious, racial and ethnic diversity to be not only a national good but a national goal. Whence came this idea? No previous generation believed this. In World War I, Wilson feared that if he went to war, German-Americans might march on Washington. FDR was so fearful that the blood ties of Japanese citizens and residents would trump their loyalty to the United States he ordered 110,000 transferred from California to detention camps for the duration of the war. In Arkansas last year, a Muslim opposed to the U.S. wars shot two soldiers at a recruitment center, killing one. In Kuwait, before the invasion of Iraq, a Muslim soldier threw a grenade into the tent of his commanding officer, killing two and wounding 14. This is not to suggest that all American Muslims or Arabs should be citizens under suspicion. Muslims have died fighting in Afghanistan and Iraq, as German-Americans died fighting against Germany in two world wars. But it is to say this: America is unraveling. No longer are we one nation and one people. Tens of millions have come and tens of millions are coming whose first loyalty is to the kinfolk and country they left behind, and to the faith they carry in their hearts. And if, in our long war against "Islamofascism," we are seen as trampling on their nation, faith or kinsmen, they will see us, as Hasan came to see us, as the enemy of their sacred identity. There is no American Melting Pot anymore. It was discarded by our elites as an instrument of cultural genocide. Now we celebrate America as the most multiracial, multiethnic, multicultural country on earth, the Universal Nation of Ben Wattenberg's warblings. And, yet, we are surprised by ethnic espionage in our midst, the cursing of America from mosques in our cities, the news that Somali immigrants are going home to fight our Somali allies, and that illegal aliens march under Mexican flags to demand American citizenship. Eisenhower's America was a nation of 160 million with a Euro-Christian core and a culture all its own. We were a people then. And when we have become, in 2050, a stew of 435 millions, of every creed, culture, color and country of Earth, what holds us together then? Patrick Buchanan is the author of the new book "Churchill, Hitler and 'The Unnecessary War." To find out more about Patrick Buchanan, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2009 CREATORS.COM http://www.creators.com/conservative/pat-buchanan.html |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 9:32pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
Please moderators ,stop deleting my posts. United States Army[b] Major Nidal Hasan proclaimed himself a "soldier of Allah" on private business cards he obtained over the Internet and kept in a box at his apartment near Fort Hood, Texas. [/b] Major Nidal Hasan's private business card, which he obtained over the Internet and kept in a box at his apartment near Fort Hood, Texas. (ABC News)Hasan, the alleged perpetrator of last week's fatal shootings in Fort Hood, TX, was charged Thursday with 13 counts of premeditated murder under Article 118 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, which can carry a sentence up to death or life imprisonment. The cards make no mention of his military affiliation, but underneath his name he listed himself as SoA (SWT). SoA is commonly used on jihadist Web sites as the acronym for Soldier of Allah, according to investigators and experts who have studied such sites. SWT is commonly used by Muslims as an acronym for Subhanahu Wa Ta'ala, Glory to God. http://abcnews.go.com/Blotter/hasan-multiple-mail-accounts-officials/story?id=9065692
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Islam for Muslims / Re: Does Islamic Religion Support Killing? by 0sisi: 6:12pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
By Patrick J. Buchanan Nidal Malik Hasan was two men. One was the proud Army major who wore battle fatigues to mosque; the other, the proud Arab who wore Muslim garb in civilian life. What brought Hasan's identities into fatal conflict was his belief that Iraq and Afghanistan were unjust wars, and his shock that he, a Muslim, was to be sent to serve in one of those wars, against fellow Muslims—a sin against Allah meriting damnation. Hasan was conflicted by a dual loyalty—to the country he had sworn to protect, and to his perceived duty as a Muslim. [size=24pt]When Hasan told his neighbor that morning, "I am going to do good work for God," the call of jihad overrode his oath of loyalty as an American soldier[/size]. Hasan proceeded to shoot, wound or kill 44 U.S. soldiers, and die on what he saw as the side of right, the side of Islam, against America. "Allahu Akbar!"—"God is great!"—Hasan shouted as he began firing. An Internet posting by "Nidal Hasan" compared suicide bombers to Medal-Of-Honor winners who throw themselves on grenades to save fellow soldiers. Hasan had decided to become a suicider for Allah. Though this was an act of treachery against his fellow soldiers, of treason in wartime, of terrorism and mass murder, Hasan must have seen himself as a hero and martyr. Few ever commit atrocities like this. But conflicts in identities and loyalties are common in the cauldrons of war. "Let none but Americans stand guard tonight," said Washington at Valley Forge. Irish Catholics deserted the Union army to fight beside Mexican Catholics in the San Patricio battalion against what they thought was American aggression. Honored today by Mexico, the San Patricios were hanged when captured by Winfield Scott's army. In Scott's march to Mexico City was Robert E. Lee. The hero of Buena Vista was Col. Jefferson Davis, who had married the daughter of his commanding officer, future President Zachary Taylor. Davis went on to serve in the Cabinet of Franklin Pierce and the U.S. Senate. Yet, in 1861, Davis and Lee would depart the service of their country to wage war against the United States on behalf of their new nation and the kinfolk to whom they belonged and whom they believed had a right to be free of the Union. Were they traitors—or patriots? This is not to compare the deeds of the San Patricios, Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee, all of whom declared themselves openly and fought heroically and honorably, with the crimes of Maj. Hasan. But it is to raise the issue of conflicting loyalties in the hearts of men in a nation that has declared religious, racial and ethnic diversity to be not only a national good but a national goal. Whence came this idea? No previous generation believed this. In World War I, Wilson feared that if he went to war, German-Americans might march on Washington. FDR was so fearful that the blood ties of Japanese citizens and residents would trump their loyalty to the United States he ordered 110,000 transferred from California to detention camps for the duration of the war. In Arkansas last year, a Muslim opposed to the U.S. wars shot two soldiers at a recruitment center, killing one. In Kuwait, before the invasion of Iraq, a Muslim soldier threw a grenade into the tent of his commanding officer, killing two and wounding 14. This is not to suggest that all American Muslims or Arabs should be citizens under suspicion. Muslims have died fighting in Afghanistan and Iraq, as German-Americans died fighting against Germany in two world wars. But it is to say this: America is unraveling. No longer are we one nation and one people. Tens of millions have come and tens of millions are coming whose first loyalty is to the kinfolk and country they left behind, and to the faith they carry in their hearts. And if, in our long war against "Islamofascism," we are seen as trampling on their nation, faith or kinsmen, they will see us, as Hasan came to see us, as the enemy of their sacred identity. There is no American Melting Pot anymore. It was discarded by our elites as an instrument of cultural genocide. Now we celebrate America as the most multiracial, multiethnic, multicultural country on earth, the Universal Nation of Ben Wattenberg's warblings. And, yet, we are surprised by ethnic espionage in our midst, the cursing of America from mosques in our cities, the news that Somali immigrants are going home to fight our Somali allies, and that illegal aliens march under Mexican flags to demand American citizenship. Eisenhower's America was a nation of 160 million with a Euro-Christian core and a culture all its own. We were a people then. And when we have become, in 2050, a stew of 435 millions, of every creed, culture, color and country of Earth, what holds us together then? COPYRIGHT CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. |
Islam for Muslims / Re: Does Islamic Religion Support Killing? by 0sisi: 6:08pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
Abuzola: and they report credible news. What are the names of the Muslims that were attacked and how can I verify from other sources or should I just swallow it because some insignificant al queda wannabe group that is prone to lies said so? |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 6:03pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
By Patrick J. Buchanan Nidal Malik Hasan was two men. One was the proud Army major who wore battle fatigues to mosque; the other, the proud Arab who wore Muslim garb in civilian life. What brought Hasan's identities into fatal conflict was his belief that Iraq and Afghanistan were unjust wars, and his shock that he, a Muslim, was to be sent to serve in one of those wars, against fellow Muslims—a sin against Allah meriting damnation. Hasan was conflicted by a dual loyalty—to the country he had sworn to protect, and to his perceived duty as a Muslim. When [size=24pt]Hasan told his neighbor that morning, "I am going to do good work for God," the call of jihad overrode his oath of loyalty as an American soldier.[/size] Hasan proceeded to shoot, wound or kill 44 U.S. soldiers, and die on what he saw as the side of right, the side of Islam, against America. "Allahu Akbar!"—"God is great!"—Hasan shouted as he began firing. An Internet posting by "Nidal Hasan" compared suicide bombers to Medal-Of-Honor winners who throw themselves on grenades to save fellow soldiers. Hasan had decided to become a suicider for Allah. Though this was an act of treachery against his fellow soldiers, of treason in wartime, of terrorism and mass murder, Hasan must have seen himself as a hero and martyr. Few ever commit atrocities like this. But conflicts in identities and loyalties are common in the cauldrons of war. "Let none but Americans stand guard tonight," said Washington at Valley Forge. Irish Catholics deserted the Union army to fight beside Mexican Catholics in the San Patricio battalion against what they thought was American aggression. Honored today by Mexico, the San Patricios were hanged when captured by Winfield Scott's army. In Scott's march to Mexico City was Robert E. Lee. The hero of Buena Vista was Col. Jefferson Davis, who had married the daughter of his commanding officer, future President Zachary Taylor. Davis went on to serve in the Cabinet of Franklin Pierce and the U.S. Senate. Yet, in 1861, Davis and Lee would depart the service of their country to wage war against the United States on behalf of their new nation and the kinfolk to whom they belonged and whom they believed had a right to be free of the Union. Were they traitors—or patriots? This is not to compare the deeds of the San Patricios, Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee, all of whom declared themselves openly and fought heroically and honorably, with the crimes of Maj. Hasan. But it is to raise the issue of conflicting loyalties in the hearts of men in a nation that has declared religious, racial and ethnic diversity to be not only a national good but a national goal. Whence came this idea? No previous generation believed this. In World War I, Wilson feared that if he went to war, German-Americans might march on Washington. FDR was so fearful that the blood ties of Japanese citizens and residents would trump their loyalty to the United States he ordered 110,000 transferred from California to detention camps for the duration of the war. In Arkansas last year, a Muslim opposed to the U.S. wars shot two soldiers at a recruitment center, killing one. In Kuwait, before the invasion of Iraq, a Muslim soldier threw a grenade into the tent of his commanding officer, killing two and wounding 14. This is not to suggest that all American Muslims or Arabs should be citizens under suspicion. Muslims have died fighting in Afghanistan and Iraq, as German-Americans died fighting against Germany in two world wars. But it is to say this: America is unraveling. No longer are we one nation and one people. Tens of millions have come and tens of millions are coming whose first loyalty is to the kinfolk and country they left behind, and to the faith they carry in their hearts. And if, in our long war against "Islamofascism," we are seen as trampling on their nation, faith or kinsmen, they will see us, as Hasan came to see us, as the enemy of their sacred identity. There is no American Melting Pot anymore. It was discarded by our elites as an instrument of cultural genocide. Now we celebrate America as the most multiracial, multiethnic, multicultural country on earth, the Universal Nation of Ben Wattenberg's warblings. And, yet, we are surprised by ethnic espionage in our midst, the cursing of America from mosques in our cities, the news that Somali immigrants are going home to fight our Somali allies, and that illegal aliens march under Mexican flags to demand American citizenship. Eisenhower's America was a nation of 160 million with a Euro-Christian core and a culture all its own. We were a people then. And when we have become, in 2050, a stew of 435 millions, of every creed, culture, color and country of Earth, what holds us together then? COPYRIGHT CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 5:47pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
muhsin: better anyday than a man of your stupidity. How dare you excuse murder? thank God the FBI infilterates and monitors all these sites many like you are being picked up daily and taught lessons Idiot! |
Islam for Muslims / Re: Does Islamic Religion Support Killing? by 0sisi: 5:44pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
muhsin: give us credible news from a news station not some hogwash ,fly by night Islamic fundraising site. When were the students attacked ? for what reason what were their names was it reported to police and what was done? |
Travel / Re: When Did Peckham (In London) Get Annexed By Nigeria? by 0sisi: 5:31pm On Nov 12, 2009 |
what is Sauron doing there then? |
Politics / Re: Yoruba Community Alleges Marginalisation In Enugu by 0sisi: 1:09am On Nov 12, 2009 |
yommyuk: Is this why the Yoruba community wants a free plot of land in Enugu rather than buy one? |
Islam for Muslims / Re: Does Islamic Religion Support Killing? by 0sisi: 1:07am On Nov 12, 2009 |
The answer is obviously yes Abuzola: |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 1:05am On Nov 12, 2009 |
reindeer: The new phrase now is "going Muslim" Workplace violence was previously described as "going postal" due to the many cases of postal workers killing co workers at the workplace. Now there are individuals who "go Muslim" |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 12:57am On Nov 12, 2009 |
davidylan: On the other hand if it were about an innocent person using the pieces of a dirty old koran to wipe off the dust on his bench at alaba market,they'll start sharpening their cutlasses and shouting their war cry all over the place but when it's time to condemn a killer with strong language,they are looking for evidence and waiting for investigations,are they waiting for the other wounded victims to die or what? Are you surprised David? don't you remember how mukina told us on a thread about one of the Islamic killings up north that we should remember that Muslims get easily provoked when people talk ill of their faith. |
Sports / Re: Nigerian Professional Soccer Star In Sudan To Be Flogged Sharially by 0sisi: 7:54pm On Nov 11, 2009 |
Poor boy The quest for money landed him in a cave with vipers and rattlers. let him pad his bony ikebe and accept his fate then collect his millions It's not easy making money |
Sports / Nigerian Professional Soccer Star In Sudan To Be Flogged Sharially by 0sisi: 7:51pm On Nov 11, 2009 |
The Nigerian star Stephen Worgu, who plays in Sudan, has been convicted of drinking alcohol, and has been sentenced to be flogged. Worgu plays for the Sudanese giants Al Merreikh, who are based in Omdurman in Northern Sudan. Alcohol is illegal in the Muslim North, though not in the semi-autonomous and largely non-Muslim South. The punishment on the diminutive attacking player has not yet been carried out, as his lawyer has appealed. If the appeal is turned down, Worgu will receive 40 lashes and have to pay a fine of 250 Sudanese pounds, about US$100. 50 pounds was for drinking alcohol, and 200 pounds for driving while drunk. The offence apparently took place in August of this year. Worgu was bought by Al Merreikh for US$2.6 million from Enyimba in Nigeria, in one of the biggest transfers in African history. He had been the top scorer in the 2008 African Champions League, with 13 goals. However Worgu's form on the pitch since his move has been something of a disappointment. He was often left on the bench in key African Champions League game this season. Earlier this year Worgu admitted to the BBC he was struggling to adapt to life in Sudan. "I am finding it hard to adapt. It's a different culture, different religion different language, everything," he said. "They have this Sharia law, and it's really affecting me also, because you don't feel free to do the things you need to do." Despite Worgu's struggles, he still hopes to get a move to Europe. A source close to Al Merreikh told the BBC he believed several foreign clubs were following Worgu closely. It is not yet clear if this conviction could delay or even stop a potential move out of Africa for the Nigerian. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/africa/8355246.stm |
Family / Re: When Is A Man Old Enough To Marry? by 0sisi: 6:27pm On Nov 11, 2009 |
when he can foot all the bills without complaining |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 6:23pm On Nov 11, 2009 |
muhsin: You need to be shot in the crotch anu mpam Typical murderous Muslim mindset |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 3:45am On Nov 11, 2009 |
naliakar: You see what your brothers have turned the world into. Everyone is now scared. |
Family / Re: Must The Husband Be 100% Responsible For The Family Bills? by 0sisi: 3:42am On Nov 11, 2009 |
Yes he must. That is his responsibility |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Army Doctor Murders 11 Soldiers, Wounding 31 Others In Fort Hood Texas by 0sisi: 12:26am On Nov 11, 2009 |
reindeer: and he's doing so with one official wife and 2 undercover wives The others are his sisters in the eyes of the public as the Muuslim polygamists do in America Neighbours must wonder how his wife and sisters will be carrying belle with only one man around |
Celebrities / Re: Osuofia (Nkem Owoh) Kidnapped by 0sisi: 12:24am On Nov 11, 2009 |
*jona:Jona you see wetin Ijaw people introduce to Nigeria The only thing they ever invented ,flourishing in the South East. God dey |
Celebrities / Re: Osuofia (Nkem Owoh) Kidnapped by 0sisi: 5:23pm On Nov 10, 2009 |
The Igbo people and their wahala again |
Politics / Re: Abuzola calls the Islamic army killer a hero by 0sisi: 5:17pm On Nov 10, 2009 |
All I can say is allahu shoot shoot! |
Politics / Abuzola calls the Islamic army killer a hero by 0sisi: 5:15pm On Nov 10, 2009 |
the guy is a hero for disciplining those who tormented him alas |
Celebrities / Re: Osuofia (Nkem Owoh) Kidnapped by 0sisi: 5:44am On Nov 10, 2009 |
Hausa people have started kidnappings too? Kidnappers who abducted the Niger state Permanent Secretary in charge of Youth Affairs, Alhaji Adamu Umar, yesterday along Suleja/ Diko express way, are demanding a N30 million ransom before their victim could be released. |
Islam for Muslims / Re: Does Islamic Religion Support Killing? by 0sisi: 2:27am On Nov 10, 2009 |
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worl, roats-cut.html Fort Hood gunman had told US military colleagues that infidels should have their throats cut Major Nidal Malik Hasan, the gunman who killed 13 at America's Fort Hood military base, once gave a lecture to other doctors in which he said non-believers should be beheaded and have boiling oil poured down their throats. He also told colleagues at America's top military hospital that non-Muslims were infidels condemned to hell who should be set on fire. The outburst came during an hour-long talk Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, gave on the Koran in front of dozens of other doctors at Walter Reed Army Medical Centre in Washington DC, where he worked for six years before arriving at Fort Hood in July. Colleagues had expected a discussion on a medical issue but were instead given an extremist interpretation of the Koran, which Hasan appeared to believe. It was the latest in a series of "red flags" about his state of mind that have emerged since the massacre at Fort Hood, America's largest military installation, on Thursday. Hasan, armed with two handguns including a semi-automatic pistol, walked into a processing centre for soldiers deploying to Iraq and Afghanistan, where he killed 13 and injured more than 30. Fellow doctors have recounted how they were repeatedly harangued by Hasan about religion and that he openly claimed to be a "Muslim first and American second." One Army doctor who knew him said a fear of appearing discriminatory against a Muslim soldier had stopped fellow officers from filing formal complaints. Another, Dr Val Finnell, who took a course with him in 2007 at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Maryland, did complain about Hasan's "anti-American rants." He said: "The system is not doing what it's supposed to do. He at least should have been confronted about these beliefs, told to cease and desist, and to shape up or ship out. I really questioned his loyalty." Selena Coppa, an activist for Iraq Veterans Against the War, said: "This man was a psychiatrist and was working with other psychiatrists every day and they failed to notice how deeply disturbed someone right in their midst was." One of Hasan's neighbours described how on the day of the massacre, about 9am, he gave her a Koran and told her: "I'm going to do good work for God" before leaving for the base. A civilian police officer who shot him, bringing the rampage to an end, said Hasan appeared "calm" during the massacre, hiding behind a telephone pole and shooting fellow soldiers in the back as they tried to get away. "He was firing at people as they were trying to run and hide, said Sgt Mark Todd. "Then he turned and fired a couple of rounds at me. I didn't hear him say a word, he just turned and fired." Hasan flinched after he was shot and slid down against the pole still clutching his gun, which had a laser sight on it. The officer kicked away the weapon and handcuffed him. He said: "The guy was breathing, his eyes were blinking. I could tell that he was fading out and he didn't say anything. He was just kind of blinking." Senator Joe Lieberman, who chairs the US Senate Committee on Homeland Security, said there had been "strong warning signs" that Hasan was an "Islamist extremist". The committee would ask "whether the Army missed warning signs that should have led them to essentially discharge him, he said. He added: "The US Army has to have zero tolerance. He should have been gone." But General George Casey, the Army's Chief of Staff, said it was "speculation" that military authorities failed to pick up on warning signs. "I don't want to say that we missed it," he said. Asked if military authorities had missed warning signs Gen Casey, the Army's Chief of Staff, added: "We have to go back and look at ourselves ,and ask ourselves the hard questions. Are we doing the right things? We will learn from this. "It's too early to draw conclusions but we will ask ourselves the hard questions about what we are doing and the changes we should make as a result of this." was hasan insane or was he just a Muslim? That is the question |
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