A Look At The Islamic State

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  • 1DOWN4UP

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    OK, how about this: We use smaller tactical nukes safely away from the wells, then round out the job with napalm so that we don't exhaust our supply. That or we could simply start making more of it. I am sure we didn't forget how!
    It all sounds good,but again don't forget the bacon grease.
     

    T.Lex

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    Free markets value stability over almost anything else.

    Why business is booming under Islamic State one year on - Telegraph

    Oh, and governing is more complicated than rebelling.
    As Isil works to establish its empire, the jihadists have become fastidious bureaucrats: imposing taxes, paying fixed salaries and imposing trading standards laws in a bid to create a healthy economy that will sustain their autocratic rule.

    ETA:

    Wow. I don't think I ever heard of this:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Speicher_massacre
    On 12 June 2014, the Islamic State killed at least 1,566[SUP][2][/SUP] Iraqi Air Force cadets in an attack on Camp Speicher in Tikrit.
     
    Last edited:

    ArcadiaGP

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    Sources of ISIS foreign fighters

    1269-14337752701765648255.png
     

    IndyDave1776

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    Va. teen admits he was secret voice behind a pro-ISIS Twitter account - The Washington Post

    Honors student throws his life away, probably getting 10-15 years for helping recruit for ISIS.

    Federal authorities said the case is a chilling reminder of the Islamic State’s pervasive online presence and ability to woo American youths.

    Amin’s and Niknejad’s cases are, in ways, emblematic of the phenomenon, and, in other ways, unique. Both were born abroad — Amin, according to his attorney, in Sudan, and Niknejad, according to court records, in Iran — but both were naturalized citizens who came to the United States early in their youth.

    And here you have it. There is a reason for the requirement for the president to be a natural-born citizen, just as there is a reason for the distinction to exist at all. We are dealing with people who, while legally US citizens, are not part of our culture and do not feel the loyalty to our culture that one would expect from a citizen. We are seeing this play out at a number of levels including this, the brothers Tsarnaev, and Obama who, even bypassing irregularities concerning his origins, clearly has no sense of loyalty to the United States, its culture, its traditions, or its people.

    We often hear the argument that we are a nation of immigrants. This argument is true up to a point, but only up to a point. Drawing from a wide variety of European peoples, we forged a rather unique blend all our own for a unique culture, but the problem is that there was still much common ground within this pool of diversity. When you broaden the mix to include large numbers of people with no common ground whatsoever with our culture, you get a Balkanization of a nation, not more of the 'melting pot' in which one product is produced. Unfortunately, I doubt that enough people will figure this out early enough to solve the problem without using hot lead, just as has been the case in the Balkans. It would also stand as supporting evidence for the Russian prediction which has been out there for some time (I have been seeing it pop up once in a while for 20 years, but those people think in the long term, not 'last quarter was ancient history') that the United States will break up into at least 10 separate political entities. One wonders.
     

    IndyDave1776

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    Yeah, but Iran and ISIS aren't looking for Daisy Cutters; they want nukes. Of course, we could maybe let them jump ahead in their program and give them neutron bombs. Then we wouldn't have to worry about contaminating the oil fields.

    Delivered airmail, 'explode on delivery', I assume.
     

    T.Lex

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    This could get more interestinger.

    Islamic State moves in on al-Qaeda turf - BBC News
    The latest group to sign up is based in the republics of Russia's North Caucasus, led by a Dagestan jihadist commander who defected to IS from the al-Qaeda-aligned rebel movement known as the Caucasus Emirate.
    ..
    IS announced on 23 June that its leader Abu-Bakr al-Baghdadi had accepted a pledge of allegiance from militants in the Russian republics of Chechnya, Dagestan, Ingushetia and Kabardino-Balkaria.

    Don't **** with Russia.
     

    T.Lex

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    They don't seem to be doing much to help out their buddies in Syria. My guess is that, unless directly attacked, they'll continue to do nothing.

    Neo-isolationism, baybee. :)

    But, if Daesh is in Chechnya, Russia will treat it as a direct attack. Even if it doesn't attack.
     
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