And Everyone Blamed Clive
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11.mvfc.11 wrote:Whoever had Afghani with an axe on a German train wins today's terrorism cluedo. Who will it be tomorrow? Chechan with a Vest in Moscow keeps missing a turn. They must be back from the toilet by now.
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SocaWho
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scotty21 wrote:17 yr old afghan"refugee" goes on a stabbing spree on a German train. I'm sure he used a peaceful and moderate knife. Calm da fuck down
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SocaWho
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Aikhme wrote:Aljay wrote:Aikhme wrote:AzzaMarch wrote:You know there was fighting between military units as well?
This was a coup by some generals and officers, not the highest levels of the military.
Most of the military did not support the coup. The Turkish Chief of Staff and the Admiral of the Navy have been arrested. Can't get anymore top brass than that! You'd think they would've been able to pull some more firepower then. What's your take on why it failed? They had plenty of firepower on the streets and also in the air. The reason why they failed is because the Kemalist populace didn't come out in the streets to support the Coup, which was a very surprising situation for me. And on top of that, thousands of people came out to support Erdogan. Well not so much support him but oppose the Military Coup. The Coup failed because some crazy Turks would lay down in front of advancing Tanks. At this point, the soldiers have 2 choices. Either run a few civilians over which will send a message to the rest of the population or stop. The soldiers chose to stop. In the end, the soldiers couldn't start killing civilians. What has been revealed just now is that the police were also in on the act. About 6000 police have been arrested as having conspired in support of the Military Coup. Over 10,000 people have been arrested and Turkey is about to re-introduce the Death penalty, just to show you how nasty and autocratic Erdogan is. So many people are going to get framed and killed for know reason. So is this like Iran revolution or more like Saddam
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Aljay
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View from the fence wrote:11.mvfc.11 wrote:Whoever had Afghani with an axe on a German train wins today's terrorism cluedo. Who will it be tomorrow? Chechan with a Vest in Moscow keeps missing a turn. They must be back from the toilet by now. Isis returnee, with an automatic weapon, at the Paris stage of the Tour de France.
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TheSelectFew
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Aljay wrote:View from the fence wrote:11.mvfc.11 wrote:Whoever had Afghani with an axe on a German train wins today's terrorism cluedo. Who will it be tomorrow? Chechan with a Vest in Moscow keeps missing a turn. They must be back from the toilet by now. Isis returnee, with an automatic weapon, at the Paris stage of the Tour de France. If you notice they dont do big events but just after. Probably when security is laxed.
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And Everyone Blamed Clive
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TheSelectFew wrote:Aljay wrote:View from the fence wrote:11.mvfc.11 wrote:Whoever had Afghani with an axe on a German train wins today's terrorism cluedo. Who will it be tomorrow? Chechan with a Vest in Moscow keeps missing a turn. They must be back from the toilet by now. Isis returnee, with an automatic weapon, at the Paris stage of the Tour de France. If you notice they dont do big events but just after. Probably when security is laxed. Boston Marathon was a doozie, but I guess the IRA weren't expecting karma.
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Aljay
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View from the fence wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Aljay wrote:View from the fence wrote:11.mvfc.11 wrote:Whoever had Afghani with an axe on a German train wins today's terrorism cluedo. Who will it be tomorrow? Chechan with a Vest in Moscow keeps missing a turn. They must be back from the toilet by now. Isis returnee, with an automatic weapon, at the Paris stage of the Tour de France. If you notice they dont do big events but just after. Probably when security is laxed. Boston Marathon was a doozie, but I guess the IRA weren't expecting karma. I was in Back Bay in May. One of the shops is still vacant.
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AzzaMarch
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This is an interesting article about potential reasons why we are having a spike in attacks in the last few months: http://www.economist.com/news/middle-east-and-africa/21701721-jihadists-are-losing-their-caliphate-they-remain-deadl-islamic-statelessIslamic stateless?
The jihadists are losing their caliphate, but they remain deadly
Jul 9th 2016 | CAIRO | From the print edition THE self-proclaimed caliphate of Islamic State (IS) is weakening fast. In June the jihadists were kicked out of Fallujah by the Iraqi army, then pounded by air strikes as they fled. American-backed rebels in Syria have surrounded the group’s fighters in the northern city of Manbij and are eyeing Raqqa, its de facto capital. In total, IS is now thought to have lost half of the land it seized in Iraq and 20% of its territory in Syria. It is on the verge of losing its main stronghold in Libya, too.
The biggest fights are still to come: for Raqqa and Mosul, in northern Iraq, the two biggest cities under IS control. IS fighters are expected to defend them ferociously. More than just land is at stake. Apart from its savagery, IS has distinguished itself from other jihadist groups—and indeed, surpassed the likes of al-Qaeda—by capturing territory and governing it. As it loses that land, and any chance of building an Islamic Utopia, its appeal to disaffected Muslims may dwindle. So the group is adapting.
In many ways IS is becoming more like a conventional, stateless, terrorist organisation. In an abrupt and remarkable shift, Abu Muhammad al-Adnani, the group’s spokesman, said in May that IS does not fight for territory. It would defend Raqqa and Mosul, of course, but it is also preparing to revert to guerrilla tactics. And Mr Adnani repeated an appeal for followers to hit the group’s enemies abroad. “The smallest action you do in their heartland is better and more enduring to us than what you would [do] if you were with us,” he said.
Several individuals and groups have responded to his call. Attacks in places such as Orlando, Istanbul, Dhaka, Baghdad and Jeddah have killed hundreds in the past month. Some were directed by IS; others were merely inspired by it. All have distracted attention from the group’s failures in Iraq and Syria, leading some to predict that the attacks will increase. “The next 12 months most likely will be bloodier than the past 12 months,” says Fawaz Gerges of the London School of Economics.
The group’s strategy is not as reactionary as it may seem. IS has been dispatching volunteers to the West for years. Recent attacks in Paris, Brussels and Istanbul were the work of mature networks. The American-led coalition has put pressure on the group’s finances and diminished its capacity to plot and train, but IS can still sow terror, says John Brennan, the director of the CIA. “The group would have to suffer even heavier losses of territory, manpower and money for its terrorist capacity to decline significantly.”
Many analysts think that a completely stateless IS would lose most of its appeal. Its setbacks seem already to have had an effect. In February an American intelligence report attributed a big fall in the number of IS fighters to casualties—and desertions. But Will McCants of the Brookings Institution, a think-tank, believes the loss of territory may motivate supporters. He points to the group’s experience in Iraq in the late 2000s, when it appeared defeated. “That was the moment when a lot of jihadists began to take up its flag,” he says.
Back then IS was affiliated with al-Qaeda. But the groups fell out in 2014—even al-Qaeda thought IS too extreme. They are now fighting each other in Syria, and competing for recruits and affiliates. The results may demonstrate the appeal of IS. Take Boko Haram, the Nigerian jihadist group, which had links to al-Qaeda before declaring its allegiance to IS in March 2015. Now analysts think it may switch sides again. “Moving forward, al-Qaeda is a much stronger brand in almost every region,” says Daveed Gartenstein-Ross of the Foundation for Defence of Democracies, an American think-tank.
Within the next year or so IS is likely to be pushed out of Raqqa and Mosul. As the pressure mounts, “we judge that it will intensify its global terror campaign to maintain its dominance of the global terrorism agenda,” says Mr Brennan. But it is unlikely to give up its goal of a caliphate, not least because the conditions that allowed IS to form in the first place have not changed much. Divisive and ineffective governments still rule in Syria and Iraq. Who will keep IS from returning to its lost cities?
So based on this, I think (depending on how the ground offensive goes), we will see ongoing attacks for another couple of years....
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TheSelectFew
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Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't.
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SocaWho
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TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM
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TheSelectFew
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SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM Great. It's roulette.
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SocaWho
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TheSelectFew wrote:SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM Great. It's roulette. Roulette for us..but for the elites , they have the best security courtesy of the taxpayer like you and me
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And Everyone Blamed Clive
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TheSelectFew wrote:SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM Great. It's roulette. Still less risky than a Friday night out
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TheSelectFew
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View from the fence wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM Great. It's roulette. Still less risky than a Friday night out Maybe for you.
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AzzaMarch
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SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM It's just an analysis of how things are. Its not justifying, or contradicting, anything in particular.
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AzzaMarch
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TheSelectFew wrote:SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM Great. It's roulette. But you always face risks that you can't control. You are still more likely to be hit by lightning. It doesn't mean you pretend these things don't happen. You just have to see the risks within their true context.
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SocaWho
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AzzaMarch wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM Great. It's roulette. But you always face risks that you can't control. You are still more likely to be hit by lightning. It doesn't mean you pretend these things don't happen. You just have to see the risks within their true context. There's no problem with mitigating those risks either by having a debate followed by some action
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paulbagzFC
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lol the US are concerned as one of the commanders that got arrested was one the commander of an airbase where the USA have nuclear weapons stationed :shock: 8-[ :-k -PB
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SocaWho
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News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol:
Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 03:49:58 PM
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mcjules
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Good article Azza.
Insert Gertjan Verbeek gifs here
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BETHFC
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AzzaMarch wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:SocaWho wrote:TheSelectFew wrote:Is that article meant to reassure me? It doesn't. It's not supposed to..it's a means of justifying why lone wolf attacks is something we should get used to. And it's stiff shit if we are in the wrong place at the wrong time So we are basically til to suck it up Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 02:29:16 PM Great. It's roulette. But you always face risks that you can't control. You are still more likely to be hit by lightning. It doesn't mean you pretend these things don't happen. You just have to see the risks within their true context. You're also more likely to get killed by a cow :lol:
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And Everyone Blamed Clive
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SocaWho wrote:News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol: If China gets involved.............fark
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SocaWho
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View from the fence wrote:SocaWho wrote:News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol: If China gets involved.............fark I doubt it...they got enough on their plate
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AzzaMarch
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View from the fence wrote:SocaWho wrote:News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol: If China gets involved.............fark They already are - read up on the Uyghurs. Although, that issue is more about outright oppression of them by the chinese. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghurs"The Xinjiang conflict is an ongoing separatist conflict in China's far-west province of Xinjiang, whose northern region is known as Dzungaria and whose southern region (the Tarim Basin) is known as East Turkestan. Uyghur separatists and independence movements claim that the region is not a part of China, but that the Second East Turkestan Republic was illegally incorporated by the PRC in 1949 and has since been under Chinese occupation. Uyghur identity remains fragmented, as some support a Pan-Islamic vision, exemplified by the East Turkestan Islamic Movement, while others support a Pan-Turkic vision, such as the East Turkestan Liberation Organization. A third group would like a "Uyghurstan" state, such as the East Turkestan independence movement. As a result, "[n]o Uyghur or East Turkestan group speaks for all Uyghurs, although it might claim to", and Uyghurs in each of these camps have committed violence against other Uyghurs who they think are too assimilated to Chinese or Russian society or are not religious enough. Mindful not to take sides, Uyghur leaders such as Rebiya Kadeer mainly try to garner international support for the "rights and interests of the Uyghurs", including the right to demonstrate, although the Chinese government has accused her of orchestrating the deadly July 2009 Ürümqi riots".
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Davide82
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SocaWho wrote:News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol:
Edited by Socawho: 19/7/2016 03:49:58 PM I'm curious, what do any of the comments you ever make have to do with anything anyone else is saying or anything you in fact mean yourself?
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And Everyone Blamed Clive
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Davide82 wrote:SocaWho wrote:News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol:
I'm curious, what do any of the comments you ever make have to do with anything anyone else is saying or anything you in fact mean yourself? Might need to break that down, cos the incoming answer might make things worse.
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Glory Recruit
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AzzaMarch wrote:View from the fence wrote:SocaWho wrote:News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol: If China gets involved.............fark They already are - read up on the Uyghurs. Although, that issue is more about outright oppression of them by the chinese. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghurs"The Xinjiang conflict is an ongoing separatist conflict in China's far-west province of Xinjiang, whose northern region is known as Dzungaria and whose southern region (the Tarim Basin) is known as East Turkestan. Uyghur separatists and independence movements claim that the region is not a part of China, but that the Second East Turkestan Republic was illegally incorporated by the PRC in 1949 and has since been under Chinese occupation. Uyghur identity remains fragmented, as some support a Pan-Islamic vision, exemplified by the East Turkestan Islamic Movement, while others support a Pan-Turkic vision, such as the East Turkestan Liberation Organization. A third group would like a "Uyghurstan" state, such as the East Turkestan independence movement. As a result, "[n]o Uyghur or East Turkestan group speaks for all Uyghurs, although it might claim to", and Uyghurs in each of these camps have committed violence against other Uyghurs who they think are too assimilated to Chinese or Russian society or are not religious enough. Mindful not to take sides, Uyghur leaders such as Rebiya Kadeer mainly try to garner international support for the "rights and interests of the Uyghurs", including the right to demonstrate, although the Chinese government has accused her of orchestrating the deadly July 2009 Ürümqi riots". Theres quite a few Islamic turkestan party fighters in Syria
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AzzaMarch
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Out of interest, if anyone wants to know of historical examples of terrorism, which will show you that we do not live in uniquely dangerous times, I recommend reading up on the anarchist terrorism of the late 1800s/early 1900s. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_of_the_deedRegicides and other assassinationsNumerous heads of state and heads of government were assassinated between 1881 and 1914 by members of the libertarian socialist movement. Regicides were for obvious reasons celebrated as popular victory over counter-revolutionary forces, which remained strong a century after the 1789 French Revolution. The first assassinations were carried out by Russian anarchists, which would lead to the creation of the term of "nihilism". For example, U.S. President McKinley's assassin Leon Czolgosz claimed to have been influenced by anarchist and feminist Emma Goldman. Bombings were associated in the media with anarchists because international terrorism arose during this time period with the widespread distribution of dynamite. This image remains to this day. This perception was enhanced by events such as the 1886 Haymarket Riot, where anarchists were blamed for throwing a bomb at police who came to break up a public meeting in Chicago, Illinois.
Timeline of historical actions April 4, 1866 Dmitry Karakozov made an unsuccessful attempt on the life of Tsar Alexander II at the gates of the Summer Garden in St Petersburg. As the Tsar was leaving, Dmitry rushed forward to fire. The attempt was thwarted by Osip Komissarov, a peasant-born hatter's apprentice, who jostled Karakozov's elbow just before the shot was fired.
May 11, 1878 – Max Hödel attempts to assassinate Kaiser Wilhelm I of Germany. His two attempts to shoot the monarch both fail, and he is apprehended and executed by beheading on August 15.
August 4, 1878 – Sergey Stepnyak-Kravchinsky stabs to death General Nikolai Mezentsov, head of the Tsar's secret police, in response to the execution of Ivan Kovalsky.
November 17, 1878 – Giovanni Passannante attempts to assassinate with a dagger King Umberto I of Italy. It is the first attempted murder against the monarch and the first in the history of House of Savoy. Passannante is sentenced to death but his penalty is commuted to prison for life. While in jail, he goes insane and is taken to the asylum.
February 1879 – Grigori Goldenberg shoots Prince Dmitri Kropotkin, the Governor of Kharkov in the Russian Empire, to death.
April 20, 1879 – Alexander Soloviev attempts to assassinate Tsar Alexander II of Russia. The monarch spots the weapon in his hands and flees, but Soloviev still fires five shots, all of which miss. He is captured and hanged on May 28.
February 17, 1880 – Stepan Khalturin successfully blows up part of the Winter Palace in an attempt to assassinate Tsar Alexander. Although the Tsar escapes unharmed, eight soldiers are killed and 45 wounded. Referring to the 1862 invention of dynamite, historian Benedict Anderson observes that "Nobel’s invention had now arrived politically."[17] Khalturin is hanged on the orders of Alexander's son and successor, Alexander III, in 1882 after the assassination of a police official.
March 1 (Julian calendar) 1881 – Alexander II is killed in a bomb blast by Narodnaya Volya.
July 23, 1892 – Alexander Berkman tries to kill American industrialist Henry Clay Frick in retaliation for Frick's hiring of Pinkerton detectives to break up the Homestead Strike, resulting in the deaths of seven steelworkers. Although badly wounded, Frick survives, and Berkman is arrested and eventually sentenced to 22 years in prison.
November 7, 1893 – The Spanish anarchist Santiago Salvador throws two Orsini bombs into the orchestra pit of the Liceu Theater in Barcelona during the second act of the opera Guillaume Tell, killing some twenty people and injuring scores of others.
December 9, 1893 – Auguste Vaillant throws a nail bomb in the French National Assembly, killing nobody and injuring one. He is then sentenced to death and executed by the guillotine on February 4, 1894, shouting "Death to bourgeois society and long live anarchy!" (A mort la société bourgeoise et vive l'anarchie!). During his trial, Vaillant declares that he had not intended to kill anybody, but only to injure several deputies in retaliation against the execution of Ravachol, who was executed for in four bombings.
February 12, 1894 – Émile Henry, intending to avenge Auguste Vaillant, sets off a bomb in Café Terminus (a café near the Gare Saint-Lazare train station in Paris), killing one and injuring twenty. During his trial, when asked why he wanted to harm so many innocent people, he declares, "There is no innocent bourgeois." This act is one of the rare exceptions to the rule that propaganda of the deed targets only specific powerful individuals. Henry is convicted and executed by guillotine on May 21.
June 24, 1894 – Italian anarchist Sante Geronimo Caserio, seeking revenge for Auguste Vaillant and Émile Henry, stabs Sadi Carnot, the President of France, to death. Caserio is executed by guillotine on August 15.
November 3, 1896 – In the Greek city of Patras, Dimitris Matsalis, an anarchist shoemaker, attacks banker Dionysios Fragkopoulos and merchant Andreas Kollas with a knife. Fragkopoulos is killed on the spot; Kollas is seriously wounded.
April 22, 1897 – Pietro Acciarito tries to stab King Umberto of Italy. He is sentenced to life imprisonment.
August 8, 1897 – Michele Angiolillo shoots dead Spanish Prime Minister Antonio Cánovas del Castillo at a thermal bath resort, seeking vengeance for the imprisonment and torture of alleged revolutionaries at the Montjuïc fortress. Angiolillo is executed by garotte on August 20.
September 10, 1898 – Luigi Lucheni stabs to death Empress Elisabeth, the consort of Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria-Hungary, with a needle file in Geneva, Switzerland. Lucheni is sentenced to life in prison and eventually commits suicide in his cell.
July 29, 1900 – Gaetano Bresci shoots dead King Umberto, in revenge for the Bava-Beccaris massacre in Milan. Due to the abolition of capital punishment in Italy, Bresci is sentenced to penal servitude for life on Santo Stefano Island, where he is found dead less than a year later.
September 6, 1901 – Leon Czolgosz shoots U.S. President William McKinley at point-blank range at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York. McKinley dies on September 14, and Czolgosz is executed by electric chair on October 29. Czolgosz's anarchist views have been debated.
April 23, 1902 – Luigi Galleani speaks to striking silk workers at a factory in Paterson, New Jersey, urging all American workers to declare a general strike and overthrow U.S. capitalist society. Galleani, who is wounded in the face when police open fire on the striking workers, is later indicted for inciting a riot. He flees to Canada, where he is apprehended and returned to the US by Canadian authorities.
November 15, 1902 – Gennaro Rubino attempts to murder King Leopold II of Belgium as he returns in a procession from a memorial service for his recently deceased wife, Marie Henriette. All three of Rubino's shots miss the monarch's carriage, and he is quickly subdued by the crowd and taken into police custody. He is sentenced to life imprisonment and dies in prison in 1918.
May 31, 1906 – Catalan anarchist Mateu Morral tries to kill King Alfonso XIII of Spain and Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg after their wedding by throwing a bomb into the wedding procession following the ceremony. The monarchs are unhurt, but some bystanders and horses are killed. Morral is apprehended two days later and commits suicide while being transferred to prison.
February 1, 1908 – Manuel Buíça and Alfredo Costa shoot to death King Carlos I of Portugal and his son, Crown Prince Luis Filipe, respectively, in the Lisbon Regicide. Both Buiça and Costa, who are sympathetic to a republican movement in Portugal that includes anarchist elements, are shot dead by police officers.
March 28, 1908 – Anarchist Selig Cohen aka Selig Silverstein tries to throw a bomb in New York City's Union Square. A premature explosion kills a bystander named Ignatz Hildebrand and mortally wounds Cohen, who dies a month later. Several contemporary pictures taken after the explosion show the mortally wounded Silverstein with his victim next to him.
November 14, 1909 – Argentine anarchist militant Simón Radowitzky assassinates Buenos Aires chief of police, Lieutenant Ramón Falcón by a throwing a bomb at his carriage while Falcón was returning from a deceased fellow officer's funeral. The assassination prompted President Figueroa Alcorta to declare a state of siege and pass the Social Defense Law, which allowed the deportation of anarchist "agitators".
September 14, 1911 – Dmitri Bogrov shoots Russian prime minister Pyotr Stolypin at the Kiev Opera House in the presence of Tsar Nicholas II and two of his daughters, Grand Duchesses Olga and Tatiana. Stolypin dies four days later, and Bogrov is hanged on September 28.
November 12, 1912 – Anarchist Manuel Pardiñas shoots Spanish Prime Minister José Canalejas dead in front of a Madrid bookstore. Pardiñas then immediately turns the gun on himself and commits suicide.
March 18, 1913 – Alexandros Schinas shoots dead King George I of Greece while the monarch is on a walk near the White Tower of Thessaloniki. Schinas is captured and tortured; he commits suicide on May 6 by jumping out the window of the gendarmerie, although there is speculation that he could have been thrown to his death.
July 4, 1914 - A bomb being prepared for use at John D. Rockefeller's home at Tarrytown, New York explodes prematurely, killing three anarchists, Arthur Caron, Carl Hansen and Charles Berg, and an innocent woman, Mary Chavez
October 13 and November 14, 1914 - Galleanists - radical followers of Luigi Galleani - explode two bombs in New York City after police forcibly disperse a protest by anarchists and communists at John D. Rockefeller's home in Tarrytown. In 1914, Marie Ganz threatens to shoot John D. Rockefeller as she arrives with a crowd and a loaded pistol in front of the Standard Oil Building in Manhattan. He is not in.
July 22, 1916 – San Francisco Preparedness Day Bombing. 10 persons killed, 40 injured.
November 24, 1917 - 9 policemen and a bystander in Milwaukee, Wisconsin killed when a time bomb left at a Catholic church by Galleanists was taken to a police station, where it exploded.
April to June 1919 – First Red Scare: April 28 – Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, Washington, receives a Galleanist mail bomb (defused)
April 29 – A Galleanist mail bomb intended for U.S. Senator Thomas W. Hardwick explodes, burning a servant and blowing off her hands.
June 2 – Galleanist Carlo Valdinoci killed when his bomb (intended for the Washington DC home of U.S. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer) explodes prematurely. June 3 – New York City night watchman William Boehner killed by a Galleanist bomb placed at a judge's house.
September 16, 1920. The Wall Street bombing kills 38 and wounds 400 in the Manhattan Financial District. Galleanists are believed responsible, particularly Mario Buda, the group's principal bombmaker, although the crime remains officially unsolved.
March 8, 1921. Three anarchists on a motorcycle shoot dead Spanish Prime Minister Eduardo Dato Iradier in Puerta de Alcalá, Madrid.
1922. Gustave Bouvet attempts to kill French president Alexandre Millerand.
May 25, 1926. Sholom Schwartzbard assassinates Symon Petliura, head of the government-in-exile Ukrainian People's Republic, in Paris. After an eight-day trial, he is acquitted by the jury, who has been convinced of Schwartzbard's just cause: the core of his defense was that he was avenging the deaths of victims of pogroms by Petlura's forces.
October 31, 1926. Anteo Zamboni (11 April 1911 – 31 October 1926) was a 15-year-old anarchist who tried to assassinate Benito Mussolini in Bologna, by shooting at him during the parade celebrating the March on Rome. Zamboni, whose shot missed Mussolini, was immediately attacked and lynched by nearby squadristi (fascist squads).
1926–1928. Several bombings in Argentina organized by the Italian anarchist Severino Di Giovanni, in the frame of the international campaign supporting Sacco and Vanzetti and against Fascist Italy's interests in Argentina. Bombings of the US embassy, of the Buenos Aires offices of City Bank of New York and Bank of Boston, and of the Italian consulate on May 23, 1928.
September 27, 1932. A dynamite-filled package bomb left by Galleanists destroys Judge Webster Thayer's home in Worcester, Massachusetts, injuring his wife and a housekeeper. Judge Thayer had presided over the trials of Galleanists Sacco and Vanzetti.
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mcjules
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AzzaMarch wrote:View from the fence wrote:SocaWho wrote:News outlets are saying the persons attacked in Germany by the 17 year old Afghani were a family of Hong Kong nationals on holiday.
Everyone should calm da fuck down though ...it's only a once off:lol: If China gets involved.............fark They already are - read up on the Uyghurs. Although, that issue is more about outright oppression of them by the chinese. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghurs"The Xinjiang conflict is an ongoing separatist conflict in China's far-west province of Xinjiang, whose northern region is known as Dzungaria and whose southern region (the Tarim Basin) is known as East Turkestan. Uyghur separatists and independence movements claim that the region is not a part of China, but that the Second East Turkestan Republic was illegally incorporated by the PRC in 1949 and has since been under Chinese occupation. Uyghur identity remains fragmented, as some support a Pan-Islamic vision, exemplified by the East Turkestan Islamic Movement, while others support a Pan-Turkic vision, such as the East Turkestan Liberation Organization. A third group would like a "Uyghurstan" state, such as the East Turkestan independence movement. As a result, "[n]o Uyghur or East Turkestan group speaks for all Uyghurs, although it might claim to", and Uyghurs in each of these camps have committed violence against other Uyghurs who they think are too assimilated to Chinese or Russian society or are not religious enough. Mindful not to take sides, Uyghur leaders such as Rebiya Kadeer mainly try to garner international support for the "rights and interests of the Uyghurs", including the right to demonstrate, although the Chinese government has accused her of orchestrating the deadly July 2009 Ürümqi riots". Have you ever been there? This is such a western view of the situation
Insert Gertjan Verbeek gifs here
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And Everyone Blamed Clive
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Genesis 4:8 And Cain talked with Abel his brother: and it came to pass, when they were in the field, that Cain rose up against Abel his brother, and slew him.
Winner of Official 442 Comment of the day Award - 10th April 2017
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