--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "WillyTex" <willy...@...> wrote: > > > > > > > > How would that qualify him as part of a terrorist network > > > > > (as opposed to a lone-wolf freelancer)? > > > > > > > > > Aren't the suicide bombers and shooters all inspired by > > > > the same basic beliefs to take such action? > > > > > > > What would that have to do with whether he was part of > > > a terrorist network? > > > > Nelson wrote: > > Wouldn't a group, inspired by similiar ideals, be a network > > like FF live here? > > > All it takes to make a network is two or more computers > connected together. From what I've read, Major Hasan had > a computer and an internet connection. So, there's no > doubt that he was networking. His IP address has been > found on numerous radical Islamic web sites. > > 'If you're a Muslim teetering toward radicalism and you > have a modem, it doesn't take Mr. bin Laden to push you > over the edge. All it takes is selected battlefield > footage and a little ad hoc encouragement: a jihadist > chat group here, a radical imam there whether in your > local mosque or on a Web site in your local computer..." > > Full story: > > 'Who Created Major Hasan?' > By Robert Wright > New York Times, November 21, 2009 > http://tinyurl.com/yhlfyqr > Have to wonder what sort of spin the PC people will put on this.
