1) une question : avez-vous lu le coran ? 2) Quel est le rapport avec le fait..."
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Posté le Jeudi 11 septembre 2008 par Sittingbull
Winning the war on terrorism for seven years
Examiner Staff Writer 9/11/08
Exactly seven years after 9/11, the war against jihadist terrorists has been an unappreciated success. Nobody should take that success for granted. In those seven years, despite numerous plans and several attempts by terrorists to replicate or even surpass that horrendous day, they have not succeeded a single time on U.S. soil. No body count of innocents. No successful biological or chemical attacks. No airports, bridges, buildings, or trains blown up. Nothing. President Bush’s strategy has succeeded far beyond what the experts predicted would be the case in the weeks following the horrors at the Twin Towers, the Pentagon, and the rural field where Flight 93 crashed near Shanksville, Pa.The cynics, though, shout that we lost our focus on terrorism by invading Iraq. They are dead wrong. If the war and reconstruction of Iraq was really a dangerous diversion from the war on terrorism, as so many liberal politicians and commentators say, then why have Americans been so safe in our homeland? Why haven’t any “dirty nukes” exploded? Could it be that the effort in Iraq, as messy as it has been, has undercut the terrorists by sucking a host of them to Iraq only to die there, as die they should?
A huge proportion of those terrorists died in Anbar province, where they once enjoyed their greatest apparent successes. When U.S. forces handed control of security in Anbar to the Iraqis on Sept. 1, the occasion merited far more attention than it received here in a nation justifiably distracted by Hurricane Gustav and the political conventions. That the former terrorist haven is now a remarkably safe haven is a breathtaking achievement, considering how bad things were before Bush’s “surge” was announced just 20 months ago. It was in Anbar that bloodthirsty terrorist Abu Musab al-Zarqawi set up shop, and where he operated when Ayman al-Zawahiri, Osama bin Laden’s chief deputy, sent a 2005 letter to Zarqawi calling him the “spearhead of jihad.” There is no better authority than Zawahiri for identifying Iraq as the front line of the terrorists’ efforts. But the spearhead, Zarqawi, now is broken, crushed and buried.
We have been safe in these United States for seven years not because we are lucky, but because we took the fight to our enemies. Iraq has been an essential part of that fight. And we’re winning.
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9 réponses à “Never Forget”
11 sept 08 à 09:29
Excellente interview de Andrew Klavan sur Hollywood :
Two of Andrew Klavan’s novels, True Crime and Don’t Say a Word, have been turned into motion pictures starring, respectively, Clint Eastwood and Michael Douglas, while Klavan wrote the screenplay for a third picture, A Shock to the System, which starred Michael Caine. Hollywood, in short, has been good, very good, to Andrew Klavan. Yet this very summer Klavan wrote that felt « ashamed of the industry. »
11 sept 08 à 09:06
“Je ne me rendrai jamais”
Tout ça en si peu de lettres ? Waouh ! Merci.
Et comment ça se prononce ?
PS et si je veux dire « je me rends » ?
11 sept 08 à 09:05
En retard d´une guerre comme d´hab : on en est à fuyard après avoir passé un moment avec ducon.
11 sept 08 à 09:04
« Je ne me rendrai jamais »
11 sept 08 à 08:43
lettres arabes ?
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Dror=Troll
Troll=Dror
11 sept 08 à 08:40
Qu´est ce qui est écrit en lettres arabes ?
11 sept 08 à 08:31
Bravo! Bien dit et en deux mots. Et surtout : nous sommes deux ou trois à se tuer à le dire ici depuis sept ans…
11 sept 08 à 07:36
11 sept 08 à 07:36
