To: KLP who wrote (9149 ) 4/21/2013 8:42:18 PM From: unclewest 7 Recommendations Respond to of 124990 twelve-member Islamist sleeper cell My quick explanation of a sleeper cell is one that is trained and ready for a mission and has been inserted into the area of future operations, but remains dormant and brings no attention to itself until actuated. Once actuated it receives the needed money, equipment, weapons, and instructions to execute its now assigned mission(s). Our authorities need to find and destroy the support faction for the Boston cell, but it won't be enough. They also need to find the rest of the Boston cells, and that won't be enough. In this case, I do not believe the cell mission was to kill a few civilians. It was more likely to strike fear into the hearts of every Boston and Massachusetts resident most of whom are Democrats. Nearly all Republicans have already lost confidence in our govt.. To move forward, they have to begin to break the will of Democrats too. I see no reason to think there are not one or more sleeper cells in every major American city. If they continue to show up in more democratic strongholds like Boston, NYC, and D.C., I will take it as support for my little theory.2 enlightening short books I have recommended repeatedly in the past should be read now, if they were not before. The Quaranic Concept of War by Malik Explains the religious basis for Muslim offensive war-making, including terror, and the justification for Boston like horrors. and The Starfish and The Spider Explains the incredible power of leader-less or near leader-less world-wide organizations like aq. Obama has worked hard to convince us that aq is about finished and not much of a threat. The Boston attacks proved Obama's ignorance in this regard. Yes, the events in Boston were attacks…not an attack. The 2 books I recommended will define the rationale for and purpose of the attacks and the power of aq that apparently remains undefined and misunderstood by our authorities. uw PS. In Feb 1962, I volunteered to enlist in the US Army at the old recruiting station on Boylston Street (near the intersection of Washington St) in Boston.