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Terrorism

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BobbyBobBob | 22:57 Fri 09th Jan 2015 | Society & Culture
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What exactly is in place to stop these new terrorists that are being brainwashed on the internet and are already in our country ready to randomly go out and cause damage?

It's one thing being able to contain mass plots coming in from the outside but when they are already over here is another story. How can you stop/foil a plot with say 2 or 3 people going into a crowded area and start shooting?

Can it be stopped??? My guess is that it can't
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They've stopped quite a few.
I don't believe there is anything in place to stop idiots these days.
They're being brainwashed by people who embrace fundamentalist Islam - and there are plenty preaching it freely outside the internet.
BobbyBobBob - "... Can it be stopped??? My guess is that it can't..."

I agree with you. It can't be stopped. It will unfortunately happen.

The only positive thing about such terrorist attacks is that they openly demonstrate to a largely ignorant and misinformed populous, the danger that Islam poses to the west. Such attacks expose the true goal of Islam - to dominate, subjugate and to terrorise the non-muslims. Islam's goal is to enslave the whole world. It is written down for all to see in the Koran. It is hiding in plain sight. Yet no one in the media seems to have the courage to say so. I wish that just once, a journalist on live TV would ask a muslim spokesperson, "What is the punishment laid down in the Koran for insulting the Prophet?". If the interviewee objects or refuses to answer, the interviewer should just simply "Paxman" them - keep repeating the question until such time as an answer is given or the allotted timeslot expires. It would be very revealing.

http://goo.gl/8ucYA6

The actions of these murderous lunatics should be a wake up call to every non-muslim in the world. But even now, the contrite excuses are being formulated and expressed (assisted by a complicit and cowardly media) to re-label these murderous religious fiends as "fanatics" who have "warped" the meaning is Islam. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Just hope we have it covered
TonyV

We haven't. We can't. It will happen. It's completely and utterly depressing but that is the reality we live in.
The old ones couldn't be stopped. I was at a scrapyard behind Piccadilly station in Manchester in 1996 buying a headlight when a truck parked outside the Arndale by the IRA blew up. What a bang. The new wave of terrorists seem to be more ruthless though, the IRA seemed happy with disruption of normality by giving warnings, the current wave of nutters aren't happy unless a serious amount of claret is spilled.
It's the price we pay for a fixation in religion no matter what you're favourite flavour is.

Religion has caused more conflict and terror than ANYTHING else in history
Slapshot - "... It's the price we pay for a fixation in religion no matter what you're favourite flavour is..."

I agree.

It makes me cringe when members of the public and politicians say such things as, "We pray for the victims". We *pray* for the victims?!? The invocation of primitive and barbaric religious ideologies is not the correct response to a multiple murder done in the name of a primitive and barbaric ideology.

Bemoaning murder carried out in the name of religion by invoking religion is like sitting in your car in a traffic jam and whining about the amount of "traffic": you're part of the problem. You are the "traffic". The people who call for others to *pray* for the victims are just as delusional (but not as evil) as those who perpetrated the crime.
"The invocation of primitive and barbaric religious ideologies is not the correct response to a multiple murder done in the name of a primitive and barbaric ideology."

birdie, have you a suggestion for a correct response ?
There isn't anything in place as such. Then again anyone could just jump on the band wagon so to speak couldn't they?
I feel like joining the 'Je suis Charlie' campaign, but am concerned that I don't have a right to. It didn't happen directly to me. I want to be supportive but not to feel a fraud.

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