Explosion in Boston?

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I think what A-Dev means is that terrorists and other enemies of the US will translate his saying the US is the greatest country in the world as another way of saying the US is better than them.

And that could potentially spur them onto sooner terrorist acts against the US

(soz if thats not what you mean A-Dev :1-1:)
 
:lol :rotfl

:slap

:dunno

You guys would go ****ing nuts if you heard of this thing we do called the 4th of July. Good thing the terrorists don't know about that one. We even have rights for women and nude beaches.
 
Do you think while this POS is in the hospital they'll show him the pictures of his dead brother?
"See these tire marks across his chest...yeah you did that."
Just incase you haven't seen the pics of the dead suspect go to liveleak.
 
A-dev and Nova are offending me, my country and my national pride.

U.S. > THEM


USA, USA, USA
 
But nah, I sort of agree with a-dev (I was just joking). That's just how the United States is though. Other nations aren't very different. Then tomorrow we'll all be *****ing at each other, talking about political issues like gun control, political parties and end up being divided again. It goes back and forth. It'd be nice if we all thought on an international, human level (I mean, tons of different nationalities were at the marathon, the victims weren't just American), but it this act of terrorism did happen on Patriot's Day. Culture is culture and pride is pride, that's what American's want to hear, especially the folks in Boston that were held up in their houses for almost an entire day while the area was in complete lock down.


Speaking of culture, it's also interesting to note that the kid was pretty much engrained in American culture. I'm listening to these interviews and all his friends and the kids (all American) that knew him from school and other activities are shocked and saddened about his current status, I guess they can't believe he was a bomber. At first none of them believed it, like the kid's parents. It's also a little dirty that complete strangers on facebook and twitter are messaging these people that knew him and sending hateful comments their way. That doesn't seem very appropriate to me.


If you look at what's out there about him, he seemed like a nice kid before the events that unfolded on Monday. I look at all those pics that are now floating around and I don't see some crazy nut job that believed in killing people for some cause. You can usually see that **** on their face, like that Colorado Holmes nutjob.


This is just speculation obviously but it wouldn't surprise me if the older brother that died forced/convinced his little brother to tag along in this thing. If that's the case, that's sort of sad that this kid threw his life away and that he and everyone that knows him will suffer for it. Sure, not as sad as the 8 year old boy that died at the marathon, or the other victims or all the people that were physically harmed at the marathon or the MIT guard that died, but still disappointing nonetheless.

He looks like an ordinary 19 year old kid who went to school, swam, played sports, played games, not the typical "DERKA, DERKA, DIE FOR ALLAH" terrorist that's been burned into our minds.
 
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Now people are complaining about the so called "police state" that was in effect for some parts around Boston.
"Why can they enter my house without a warrant,why do I have to stay inside?"
Are people really that stupid?
 
But nah, I sort of agree with a-dev (I was just joking). That's just how the United States is though. Other nations aren't very different. Then tomorrow we'll all be *****ing at each other, talking about political issues like gung control, political parties and end up being divided again. It goes back and forth. It'd be nice if we all thought on an international, human level (I mean, tons of different nationalities were at the marathon, the victims weren't just American), but it this act of terrorism did happen on Patriot's Day. Culture is culture and pride is pride, that's what American's want to hear, especially the folks in Boston that were held up in their houses for almost an entire day while the area was in complete lock down.


Speaking of culture, it's also interesting to note that the kid was pretty much engrained in American culture. I'm listening to these interviews and all his friends and the kids (all American) that knew him from school and other activities are shocked and saddened about his current status, I guess they can't believe he was a bomber. At first none of them believed it, like the kid's parents. It's also a little dirty that complete strangers on facebook and twitter are messaging these people that knew him and sending hateful comments their way. That doesn't seem very appropriate to me.


If you look at what's out there about him, he seemed like a nice kid before the events that unfolded on Monday. I look at all those pics that are now floating around and I don't see some crazy nut job that believed in killing people for some cause. You can usually see that **** on their face, like that Colorado Holmes nutjob.


This is just speculation obviously but it wouldn't surprise me if the older brother that died forced/convinced his little brother to tag along in this thing. If that's the case, that's sort of sad that this kid threw his life away and that he and everyone that knows him will suffer for it. Sure, not as sad as the 8 year old boy that died at the marathon, or the other victims or all the people that were physically harmed at the marathon or the MIT guard that died, but still disappointing nonetheless.

He looks like an ordinary 19 year old kid who went to school, swam, played sports, played games, not the typical "DERKA, DERKA, DIE FOR ALLAH".

:rotfl I don't know why but the only thing I can think of when I hear Derka is Team America.
 
I don't know why but it's always more shocking when, like Difab said, the terrorist was very American. To live and interact with people for years and years and then instantly turn is very scary compared to foreign terrorists who are bred to be hating killers from afar
 
Now people are complaining about the so called "police state" that was in effect for some parts around Boston.
"Why can they enter my house without a warrant,why do I have to stay inside?"
Are people really that stupid?

yeah, I am seeing a lot of that around too. People posting pics like this:

9CUopAa.jpg
 
I was thinking this too. Since his parents still live abroad, I'm guessing he grew up with his brother when he came to the states. His brother was family and probably influential.

This is just speculation obviously but it wouldn't surprise me if the older brother that died forced/convinced his little brother to tag along in this thing.
 

Damn, I'm afraid the referance went over my head but I assume it was meant in the lighter spirit that this little debate eventually took on (much to my relief). If thats a character from MASH, which it kinda looks like, I was too young - never watched it. :monkey3

Well if they haven't learned to fear us by now...
teamamerica_1024.jpg

Now theres a film that certain nutjobs of the world probably don't even realise is as much a poke at America itself, by Americans, as it is at North Korea etc etc. Must watch it again.
 
Damn, I'm afraid the referance went over my head but I assume it was meant in the lighter spirit that this little debate eventually took on (much to my relief). If thats a character from MASH, which it kinda looks like, I was too young - never watched it. :monkey3

It's Stripes...and for shame.
 
I want to see everything there is to see about this. If these kids were dumb enough to attack the police, then it's tough *****. I'd like him to live just to know wtf a Chechan would have against the US.

He is Muslim, same reason all the other Muslim countries have issues with the US.
 
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