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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: i-node who wrote (494825)	7/13/2009 3:21:20 PM
From: Road Walker	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1572941

Once again, you have no idea what you're talking about. Once again you are ass talking.

To: i-node who wrote (494825)	7/13/2009 6:09:36 PM
From: bentway	Respond to of 1572941

"I don't think anyone knows how many ACTIVE AQ members there are at this time but there certainly are not numbers anywhere near the number in existence on Jan 1, 2001. " Is the Bush intelligence community an asstalking liar, or are you? --------------------------------------------------------------------- National Intelligence Estimate: Al Qaeda stronger and a threat to US homeland Report points to war in Iraq and Pakistan's tribal areas as allowing Al Qaeda to regroup. By Tom A. Peter csmonitor.com from the July 19, 2007 edition "The release of a new report Tuesday that says Al Qaeda has reorganized to pre-9/11 strength and is preparing for a major US strike has sparked debate among government officials and observers about the Bush administration's foreign policy and counterterrorism efforts. The National Intelligence Estimate assessment indicates that the Islamic terrorist organization's rise has been bolstered by the Iraq war and the failure to counter extremism in Pakistan's tribal areas. "The Terrorist Threat to the US Homeland" report focuses on the next three years and is the first report to review the potential for terrorist attacks exclusively in the United States, reports The Boston Globe. The nation's 16 intelligence agencies began compiling the report last October and completed their assessment in June. Though the report indicated that Hizbullah may become a threat if the US takes action against Iran or seriously threatens or attacks the Islamic organization, the majority of the report focused on the "rejuvenating effect the Iraq war has had on Al Qaeda." For the last few years intelligence officials have suggested much of Al Qaeda's central leadership has been neutralized, and that the primary national security threat came from splinter groups [Osama] bin Laden inspired but doesn't command. Yesterday's assessment summary concludes that the same organization that meticulously planned and executed the September 11th attacks is alive and well. "This clearly says Al Qaeda is not beaten," said Michael Scheuer , who formerly headed up the CIA's bin Laden search team. Al Qaeda is preparing for a major strike against the US, reports the National Intelligence Estimate (NIE). The terrorist organization has intensified efforts to insert operatives in the US, however, since the 9/11 attacks only a "handful" of senior operatives have been discovered inside the US. The NIE also indicates that Al Qaeda will deploy nuclear, chemical, or biological weapons if they can acquire them. "...