You are currently browsing the daily archive for November 19th, 2006.

A quick (but hardly exhaustive) search tells us:

Iraq war ‘fuelling UK terrorism’

Bush’s ‘war on terror’ fuels terrorism! 

Illegal immigration fuels terrorism

Perceived US Cowardice Fuels Terrorism, Former CIA Head Declares

Opium cash fuels terror, experts say

Language of Violence Fuels Terrorism

Israeli minister says army fuels `terror to come’ 

Media Coverage Fuels Terrorism

Washington’s Foreign Policies Fuel Terrorism

The Left fuels Islamic terror

Banning Internet Gambling Fuels
Terrorism

Arab oil fuels terror

Report: Buying “Conflict” Timber Fuels Terror

Abuses in Iraq ‘fuel terrorism at home’

How It Happened Here: A Fantasy Fuels Terror

Palestinian Self-Governance Fuels Terrorism

Quran burning fuels terror? 

Fanaticism, Not Religion, Fuels the Fire of Terrorism

“US foreign policies of supporting Israel, supporting other repressive regimes and now the war in Iraq, fuel terrorism” (according to Chomsky)

A war on terror fuels terrorism

Kerry: Bush policies fuel terrorist recruitment

French Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin called for “resolute action on everything that fuels terrorism…”

“Economic crime fuels terrorism”

Muslim resentment has become so great that it fuels terrorism…”

Fear of Free Iraq Fuels Terror Attacks

“Let’s not fuel terrorism with our own fear…” (said a statement issued by — of course — the Embassy of France in Washington; btw, “our own fear” is probably part of Mr de Villepin’s “everything”)

“Cultural rhetoric fuels terrorism” (since “culture” is mentioned, it is probably necessary to note that right after a French assertion.  Interestingly, though, Chomsky doesn’t mention “culture”)

“…driving an SUV fuels terrorism…”

A sense of deprivation helps fuel terrorism

“Iran fuels terrorism…”

‘Rejection of Israel fuels terror’ 

“The misplaced sympathy towards such groups from interests groups in far away places fuels terrorism

Coalition Forces Join Together to Fuel Global War on Terrorism

Bush’s use of term encourages terrorism

Face the facts; our economy fuels terrorism

Indonesians warn that Israeli attacks could fuel terrorism

Oil Wars Fuel Terrorism

Anti-Muslim cartoons ‘will fuel terrorism’

UN adviser Jeffrey Sachs warns poverty fuels terror

Prohibition fuels Terrorism

Study: Foreign teens attitudes toward U.S. likely to fuel terrorism

Closer U.S.-India Ties Fuel Terrorism: Afghan Minister

Do Sensationalist Headlines Fuel Terrorism?

Bush fuels terrorism, says Canadian MP  

Incidentally, on that last one there, we seem to have some real and current proof.  The A.P.:

Indonesian police warned Saturday that the threat of an attack by al Qaeda-linked militants has increased sharply ahead of U.S. President George W. Bush’s visit to the world’s most populous Muslim country…

And now we know that we can add to the above list that ”Bush visits fuel terror”.  So what exactly is it that may be done in the world today that will NOT increase “the threat of an attack by al Qaeda-linked militants“? It’s hard to say, but the U.S. doesn’t apparently rate so much as a single positive nod for allowing burqas.

A Snapshot Of What To Expect

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(Old site, 2003-2006)

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In political U.S. terms, this blog is disgruntled Democrat turned Republican, slightly right of what is now deemed "center" -- but admits still to possessing moments of weakness for the rapidly vanishing Democratic party that helped win WWII and the Cold War. (Then again, finding oneself "right of center" is not difficult nowadays, given that according to what one sees of much U.S. political discourse, even a Castro -- and Hillary Clinton -- are apparently now rather rightist, and merely attending church weekly gets one labelled "Ker-ris-chan". Eeeeyou! Not one of those!)

In English terms, this blog loves this country, and it just wishes its politicians would somehow always remember that Britain is where our modern world truly began. Not Brussels. (Actually, to be more precise, just south of Brussels, where Wellington had thumped a certain well-known continental who was also in favor of "European union".)

Email and Comments Policy

Expatyank@aol.com.

This writer sure as heck doesn't know everything -- unlike the BBC's Jeremy Bowen, who obviously does -- so disagreement is expected. Well-expressed alternative views and interpretations are more than welcome, for that's how we all learn more in this life. Which means that vulgar and/or obscene comments will probably be deleted. So please phrase all abuse politely, and if in doubt refrain from any colorful metaphors and get thee to a thesaurus.

Some Things Never Really Totally Change

'I was asked the other day by a well dressed frenchman whether my province (for he took the United States to be a mere province) was not a great wine country and whether it was not in the neighborhood of Turkey or somewhere there about! Another time I was accosted by a French officer "vous etes Anglais monsieur" said he--"Pardonnez moi" replied I "Je suis des Etats Unis d'Amerique"--"Eh bien--c'est la même chose"!'

Washington Irving, 1804.

Why this blog supports him?

I like McCain Because the world's greatest power needs now, perhaps more than in decades, an experienced pair of hands at its helm, and not a state senator of a scant 4 years ago, with a messiah complex.

Theodore Roosevelt's Nine Reasons a Man Should Go To Church

1 In this actual world, a churchless community, a community where men have abandoned and scoffed at or ignored their religious needs, is a community on the rapid down grade.

2 Church work and church attendance mean the cultivation of the habit of feeling responsibility for others.

3 There are enough holidays for most of us. Sundays differ from other holidays in the fact that there are fifty-two of them every year. Therefore, on Sundays go to church.

4 Yes, I know all the excuses. I know that one can worship the Creator in a grove of trees, or by a running brook, or in a man's own house as well as in church. But I also know, as a matter of cold fact, that the average man does not thus worship.

5 He may not hear a good sermon at church. He will hear a sermon by a good man who, whith his wife, is engaged all of the week in making hard lives a little easier.

6 He will listen to and take part in reading some beautiful passages from the Bible. And if he is not familiar with the Bible he has suffered a loss.

7 He will take part in the singing of some good hymns.

8 He will meet and nod or speak to good, quiet neighbors. He will come away feeling a little more charitable toward all the world, even toward those excessively foolish young men who regard churchgoing as a soft performance.

9 I advocate a man's joining in church work for the sake of showing his faith by his works.

Because They Don't Like Their Customers Having Opinions On Their Product...

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