Beyond 9/11: An analysis of the data shows no other attacks on U.S. soil
By J. James Estrada (05/12/06)
Do you have a supermarket discount card on your keychain? If you do, did you know that somewhere, someone is collecting data on your food buying habits? Are there too many licorice and diet soda purchases and not enough fruits and vegetables on your list? Somebody, maybe a President Hillary (God forbid!), may order a change in those habits. In any event, the idea is that data is being collected. So the National Security Agency is “secretly collecting” your phone call data; not listening, but analyzing data. Add this to the surveillance of out-of-country phone calls by suspected terrorists to the U.S. and this question is answered: What is the government doing to protect us from another September 11th?
After the first World Trade Center bombing, in 1993, what did the government do to protect us from another attack? After the Kobar Towers bombing? After the two U.S. African embassy bombings? After the bombing of the U.S.S. Cole? After al Queada declared war on the U.S.? What did the Clinton administration do after all these events? Nothing.
Liberals were wont to ask “what did Bush do to protect us from the attacks of 9/11?” Remember Hillary on the floor of the Senate saying, “Bush knew,” and implied that he failed to protect the country? How do we know that Bush hasn’t protected us from a May 12th? And a July 17th? And a November 10th? How do we know that? Because those dates don’t have any significance; there haven’t been any attacks beyond 9/11 on U.S. soil.
Yes, Islamic terrorists continue to blow up people and things…but not here. Instead of targeting the infidels of the Great Satan (Christians in the U.S.), they target fellow Muslims in Iraq. Is that a winning strategy for their cause? I don’t think so. Our enemy in the War on Terror is losing and they are confused. Our thanks need to go to President Bush, his administration, the U.S. military and the intelligence services.
Analyze the data. Facts don’t lie.
J. James Estrada
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