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TERRORIST ATTACK ON AIRPORT IN HAWAII



 
 
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  #181  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default On Terror

I guess "terror" is in the eyes of the victim.

I would think that the present definition of "Terror" is;

Acts of clandestine violence

Carried on by irregulars ( guerillas )

Without a formal declaration of war.
( hence their Country is blameless )

Against a civilian/non-combatant population
or infrastructure.

????





On 27 Mar 2004 18:53:51 GMT, (Dr. Jai Maharaj)
wrote:

In article _Sk8c.6846$Ct5.6687@edtnps89,
"Azul Funk" posted:

Terror.

I'm canadian, so you'll have to excuse my... ignorance? What exactly
constitutes an act of terror? Does CNN have to report it as having

been the
work of known terrorists before it's considered terrorism?
Does it have to be political? The nature of the word leads me to

believe
that any action that is intended to produce 'terror' is an act of

terorrism.

Recent examples of acts meant to insight terror include:

The USA's "Shock and Awe" campaign and ensueing and continuing armed
conflict.

Todd Bertuzzi's Sucker Punch on Steve Moore.

My Ex-Girlfriend threatening to go on an unchecked spending orgy

until my
credit is maxed out and worthless.

I'd appreciate some American insight on this issue... according to

popular
media, we're living in an era where terrorism runs rampid. So much

so that
everyone's ready to sign their freedom away to make sure they don't

get
terrorized. Canada has been mentioned repeatedly as the terrorist

entry
point to the US and a possible terrorist target. It would be nice to

know
what to watch for.
A.funk

If an act instills or aims to
instill intense fear, then it
is an act of terror.

Jai Maharaj
http://www.mantra.com/jai
Om Shanti

rj
--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #182  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default On Terror

I guess "terror" is in the eyes of the victim.

I would think that the present definition of "Terror" is;

Acts of clandestine violence

Carried on by irregulars ( guerillas )

Without a formal declaration of war.
( hence their Country is blameless )

Against a civilian/non-combatant population
or infrastructure.

????





On 27 Mar 2004 18:53:51 GMT, (Dr. Jai Maharaj)
wrote:

In article _Sk8c.6846$Ct5.6687@edtnps89,
"Azul Funk" posted:

Terror.

I'm canadian, so you'll have to excuse my... ignorance? What exactly
constitutes an act of terror? Does CNN have to report it as having

been the
work of known terrorists before it's considered terrorism?
Does it have to be political? The nature of the word leads me to

believe
that any action that is intended to produce 'terror' is an act of

terorrism.

Recent examples of acts meant to insight terror include:

The USA's "Shock and Awe" campaign and ensueing and continuing armed
conflict.

Todd Bertuzzi's Sucker Punch on Steve Moore.

My Ex-Girlfriend threatening to go on an unchecked spending orgy

until my
credit is maxed out and worthless.

I'd appreciate some American insight on this issue... according to

popular
media, we're living in an era where terrorism runs rampid. So much

so that
everyone's ready to sign their freedom away to make sure they don't

get
terrorized. Canada has been mentioned repeatedly as the terrorist

entry
point to the US and a possible terrorist target. It would be nice to

know
what to watch for.
A.funk

If an act instills or aims to
instill intense fear, then it
is an act of terror.

Jai Maharaj
http://www.mantra.com/jai
Om Shanti

rj
--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #183  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default emigrating to canada

Ok I am totally confused by the responses to my question about getting
married on the way to Canada. Are you saying that it will not be
legally binding for us marry on the way to Canada?

If so, would it be legal if got hitched whilst the ship was still
docked in Britain? And....... with regards to the permanent residence
thingy, would it make a difference that we are still keeping owned
property on over here, or does that come into it?

Su
ps thanx for the advice




(Mark Brader) wrote in message
...
I (Mark Brader) wrote:
Having no permanent residence anywhere, and
being in transit from one country to another on board a ship that's
probably registered in a third country, would make it pretty hard to
get a license, at least.

Dennis Harris writes:
ship captains have had the authority to marry passengers or crew
for centuries.

No, they don't.

--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #184  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default emigrating to canada

Ok I am totally confused by the responses to my question about getting
married on the way to Canada. Are you saying that it will not be
legally binding for us marry on the way to Canada?

If so, would it be legal if got hitched whilst the ship was still
docked in Britain? And....... with regards to the permanent residence
thingy, would it make a difference that we are still keeping owned
property on over here, or does that come into it?

Su
ps thanx for the advice




(Mark Brader) wrote in message
...
I (Mark Brader) wrote:
Having no permanent residence anywhere, and
being in transit from one country to another on board a ship that's
probably registered in a third country, would make it pretty hard to
get a license, at least.

Dennis Harris writes:
ship captains have had the authority to marry passengers or crew
for centuries.

No, they don't.

--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #185  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default emigrating to canada

Ok I am totally confused by the responses to my question about getting
married on the way to Canada. Are you saying that it will not be
legally binding for us marry on the way to Canada?

If so, would it be legal if got hitched whilst the ship was still
docked in Britain? And....... with regards to the permanent residence
thingy, would it make a difference that we are still keeping owned
property on over here, or does that come into it?

Su
ps thanx for the advice




(Mark Brader) wrote in message
...
I (Mark Brader) wrote:
Having no permanent residence anywhere, and
being in transit from one country to another on board a ship that's
probably registered in a third country, would make it pretty hard to
get a license, at least.

Dennis Harris writes:
ship captains have had the authority to marry passengers or crew
for centuries.

No, they don't.

--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #186  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default emigrating to canada

Ok I am totally confused by the responses to my question about getting
married on the way to Canada. Are you saying that it will not be
legally binding for us marry on the way to Canada?

If so, would it be legal if got hitched whilst the ship was still
docked in Britain? And....... with regards to the permanent residence
thingy, would it make a difference that we are still keeping owned
property on over here, or does that come into it?

Su
ps thanx for the advice




(Mark Brader) wrote in message
...
I (Mark Brader) wrote:
Having no permanent residence anywhere, and
being in transit from one country to another on board a ship that's
probably registered in a third country, would make it pretty hard to
get a license, at least.

Dennis Harris writes:
ship captains have had the authority to marry passengers or crew
for centuries.

No, they don't.

--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #187  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default emigrating to canada

Ok I am totally confused by the responses to my question about getting
married on the way to Canada. Are you saying that it will not be
legally binding for us marry on the way to Canada?

If so, would it be legal if got hitched whilst the ship was still
docked in Britain? And....... with regards to the permanent residence
thingy, would it make a difference that we are still keeping owned
property on over here, or does that come into it?

Su
ps thanx for the advice




(Mark Brader) wrote in message
...
I (Mark Brader) wrote:
Having no permanent residence anywhere, and
being in transit from one country to another on board a ship that's
probably registered in a third country, would make it pretty hard to
get a license, at least.

Dennis Harris writes:
ship captains have had the authority to marry passengers or crew
for centuries.

No, they don't.

--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #188  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default On Terror

In article ,
Kyle posted:

Asbestos Jeff wrote:

"Azul Funk" wrote in

message
news:_Sk8c.6846$Ct5.6687@edtnps89...

What exactly constitutes an act of terror?

An act of politically or religiously motivated aggression
intentionally directed at a target that is not itself an instrument

of
aggression.

Your definition of an act of terror could also apply to Missionaries
and the work they have done under the guise of Religion. A great
example of a union that incorporates the use of religion and

politics
to suppress a race of people is "Rabbit Proof Fence"
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0252444/

Terrorism is a two-sided coin that can rear it's ugly head in a
multitude of different ways.

"Australia
"British settlement began in 1788, with the landing
party of transported convicts. Australia remained a
penal colony. during the first half of the 19th
century,during which time the continent was explored
and separate colonies were established in the various
states. Aboriginal populations were displaced and
decimated' in some areas (e.g., Tasmania), they
were totally exterminated...."
- The Universal Almanac; Andrews and McMeel; ISBN: 0-8362-7977-8.

The terrorist mission of Jesus is stated in the Christian bible:

"Think not that I am come to send peace on earth:
I came not so send peace, but a sword.
"For I am come to set a man at variance against his
father, and the daughter against her mother, and the
daughter in law against her mother in law.
"And a man's foes shall be they of his own
household.
- Matthew 10:34-36.

Jai Maharaj
http://www.mantra.com/jai
Om Shanti
--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #189  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default On Terror

In article ,
Kyle posted:

Asbestos Jeff wrote:

"Azul Funk" wrote in

message
news:_Sk8c.6846$Ct5.6687@edtnps89...

What exactly constitutes an act of terror?

An act of politically or religiously motivated aggression
intentionally directed at a target that is not itself an instrument

of
aggression.

Your definition of an act of terror could also apply to Missionaries
and the work they have done under the guise of Religion. A great
example of a union that incorporates the use of religion and

politics
to suppress a race of people is "Rabbit Proof Fence"
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0252444/

Terrorism is a two-sided coin that can rear it's ugly head in a
multitude of different ways.

"Australia
"British settlement began in 1788, with the landing
party of transported convicts. Australia remained a
penal colony. during the first half of the 19th
century,during which time the continent was explored
and separate colonies were established in the various
states. Aboriginal populations were displaced and
decimated' in some areas (e.g., Tasmania), they
were totally exterminated...."
- The Universal Almanac; Andrews and McMeel; ISBN: 0-8362-7977-8.

The terrorist mission of Jesus is stated in the Christian bible:

"Think not that I am come to send peace on earth:
I came not so send peace, but a sword.
"For I am come to set a man at variance against his
father, and the daughter against her mother, and the
daughter in law against her mother in law.
"And a man's foes shall be they of his own
household.
- Matthew 10:34-36.

Jai Maharaj
http://www.mantra.com/jai
Om Shanti
--multiplaza.nl.nu--
  #190  
Old July 30th, 2004, 06:16 AM
Anonymous
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default On Terror

In article ,
Kyle posted:

Asbestos Jeff wrote:

"Azul Funk" wrote in

message
news:_Sk8c.6846$Ct5.6687@edtnps89...

What exactly constitutes an act of terror?

An act of politically or religiously motivated aggression
intentionally directed at a target that is not itself an instrument

of
aggression.

Your definition of an act of terror could also apply to Missionaries
and the work they have done under the guise of Religion. A great
example of a union that incorporates the use of religion and

politics
to suppress a race of people is "Rabbit Proof Fence"
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0252444/

Terrorism is a two-sided coin that can rear it's ugly head in a
multitude of different ways.

"Australia
"British settlement began in 1788, with the landing
party of transported convicts. Australia remained a
penal colony. during the first half of the 19th
century,during which time the continent was explored
and separate colonies were established in the various
states. Aboriginal populations were displaced and
decimated' in some areas (e.g., Tasmania), they
were totally exterminated...."
- The Universal Almanac; Andrews and McMeel; ISBN: 0-8362-7977-8.

The terrorist mission of Jesus is stated in the Christian bible:

"Think not that I am come to send peace on earth:
I came not so send peace, but a sword.
"For I am come to set a man at variance against his
father, and the daughter against her mother, and the
daughter in law against her mother in law.
"And a man's foes shall be they of his own
household.
- Matthew 10:34-36.

Jai Maharaj
http://www.mantra.com/jai
Om Shanti
--multiplaza.nl.nu--
 




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