Friday, September 11, 2009
A Fatal Error?
Eight years after the 9/11 attacks on the United States by Al Qaeda, which were launched from Afghanistan, the country's former rulers are rapidly regaining ground and poised for a complete comeback.
That the Taliban still exist is bad enough. That they are winning the war in Afghanistan is inexcusable--but not surprising,. Instead of utterly destroying and defeating its Islamist foes, the U.S. dislodged them. Taliban leader Mullah Omar and his most senior commanders--along with Al Qaeda leader Osama Binladen and his most senior henchmen--were inexplicably allowed to escape into neighboring Pakistan instead of being wiped off the face of the earth by any and all necessary means.
In other words, the U.S. made the mistake of wounding but not killing the venomous Islamist snake--the deadliest enemy the world has faced since the rise of Nazi Germany. Americans have paid dearly for this error. One can only hope it will not prove to be catastrophic in the months and years ahead as Islamists advance toward acquiring atomic arms.Thursday, September 10, 2009
Israel Preparing to Attack Iran
Given Iran's ballistic missiles and threats to "burn Tel Aviv," the case for preemptive nuclear strikes on Iran grows stronger by the day.Iran Acquiring Nukes Eight Years After 9/11
Eight years after the Islamist attacks of 9/11, Islamist Iran is about to become a nuclear power; and the United States is appeasing Islamism and accommodating the so-called Muslim World at every turn.Syria May Have Secret Nuke Sites
Iran, Venezuela Drawing Closer Together
Iran and Venezuela are strengthening ties. Read about the Axis here.
China Confidential Middle East and Latin America experts say the two countries have stepped up their military and intelligence cooperation in recent months.China Automaker Targets Volvo, Saab
Friday, 11 September 2009
China Confidential analysts believe Israel is readying an attack on Iran's nuclear and missile sites.
Syria may have several secret nuclear sites, as reported here.
China's biggest private automaker is aiming high. Click here for the story.
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