More On Bombay
While I do thoroughly appreciate the "pro-active, forward-thinking" approach that Marcie tends to take at times, she may be closer than most would accept. Jihad Watch picks up on the telling piece at the end of this below:
Seven explosions hit Bombay's commuter rail network Tuesday evening during rush hour, ripping apart train compartments, officials said. Indian television reported dozens may have been killed.
Chaos engulfed the crowded rail network in India's financial capital following the blasts, and authorities struggled to determine the number of casualties.
Indian television reported the death toll could be in the dozens. News channels broadcast video of the wounded sprawled on train tracks and being carried through stations to ambulances, past twisted and torn train compartments....
The blasts appeared to have come in quick succession — a common tactic employed by Kashmiri militants that have repeatedly targeted India's cities.
Militants? Terrorists? Who cares? What matters is who pulled this off. Evidence seems to show Kashimir terrorists. It's a region hotly contested by both Pakistan and India, and could be used effectively to draw both into hostilities with one another. I would watch for Secretary of State Rice to make a return trip there soon to soothe raw nerves, and remind our allies why an attack like this would occur.
The Indian Express reports that:
Terror struck Mumbai’s lifeline seven times in 11 minutes when the first-class compartments of local trains to the city’s western suburbs were ripped apart by powerful blasts. At least 150 people were killed and over 600 injured.
But, they also reveal some clues in the piece:
The police have at least some clues about the two men who they suspect may have planted the explosives on the train which exploded at Borivali. A fair, young, wavy-haired with a straight nose and a slim youth wearing a checked shirt got into the Virar bound train at Bandra and got off in a hurry at the Andheri station. The police are making his sketch based on the description.
Another suspect, who got into the train at Dadar, wearing a police uniform. Sources said that it is an unusual time for a policeman to leave, as the duty does not get over at that time. ‘‘He may have disguised himself in police unifrm. His nameplate had Sawant written on it,’’ said a senior police official.
Authorities are already working to find these people, but this is eerily similar to the London bombings. Several targets, all coordinated within a short span of time (terror being the key in that, in addition to the body count), during a time when a good majority of commuters would be moving about, and they used a common secondary explosive in the former English colony called RDX. The London bombings on 7 July 2005 also had a simple, easily obtainable secondary explosive. The point is that these sorts of attacks could not have been carried out without money.
Thank You New York Times and LA Times. Thanks to these nutters, we can expect more attacks like this as our enemy slithers away. For more on this, I suggest a trip over to Generalissimo Duane's house in the 'sphere and read through the interview with Dennis Lormel that "Emperor" Hewittus had with him today. Then, maybe the Left can understand the disdain we have for their favored cage-liners.
Publius II
While I do thoroughly appreciate the "pro-active, forward-thinking" approach that Marcie tends to take at times, she may be closer than most would accept. Jihad Watch picks up on the telling piece at the end of this below:
Seven explosions hit Bombay's commuter rail network Tuesday evening during rush hour, ripping apart train compartments, officials said. Indian television reported dozens may have been killed.
Chaos engulfed the crowded rail network in India's financial capital following the blasts, and authorities struggled to determine the number of casualties.
Indian television reported the death toll could be in the dozens. News channels broadcast video of the wounded sprawled on train tracks and being carried through stations to ambulances, past twisted and torn train compartments....
The blasts appeared to have come in quick succession — a common tactic employed by Kashmiri militants that have repeatedly targeted India's cities.
Militants? Terrorists? Who cares? What matters is who pulled this off. Evidence seems to show Kashimir terrorists. It's a region hotly contested by both Pakistan and India, and could be used effectively to draw both into hostilities with one another. I would watch for Secretary of State Rice to make a return trip there soon to soothe raw nerves, and remind our allies why an attack like this would occur.
The Indian Express reports that:
Terror struck Mumbai’s lifeline seven times in 11 minutes when the first-class compartments of local trains to the city’s western suburbs were ripped apart by powerful blasts. At least 150 people were killed and over 600 injured.
But, they also reveal some clues in the piece:
The police have at least some clues about the two men who they suspect may have planted the explosives on the train which exploded at Borivali. A fair, young, wavy-haired with a straight nose and a slim youth wearing a checked shirt got into the Virar bound train at Bandra and got off in a hurry at the Andheri station. The police are making his sketch based on the description.
Another suspect, who got into the train at Dadar, wearing a police uniform. Sources said that it is an unusual time for a policeman to leave, as the duty does not get over at that time. ‘‘He may have disguised himself in police unifrm. His nameplate had Sawant written on it,’’ said a senior police official.
Authorities are already working to find these people, but this is eerily similar to the London bombings. Several targets, all coordinated within a short span of time (terror being the key in that, in addition to the body count), during a time when a good majority of commuters would be moving about, and they used a common secondary explosive in the former English colony called RDX. The London bombings on 7 July 2005 also had a simple, easily obtainable secondary explosive. The point is that these sorts of attacks could not have been carried out without money.
Thank You New York Times and LA Times. Thanks to these nutters, we can expect more attacks like this as our enemy slithers away. For more on this, I suggest a trip over to Generalissimo Duane's house in the 'sphere and read through the interview with Dennis Lormel that "Emperor" Hewittus had with him today. Then, maybe the Left can understand the disdain we have for their favored cage-liners.
Publius II
posted by Syd And Vaughn | 7:30 PM
1 Comments:
Two good blogs on Bombay. Before the last attack, the Azad Hind Sena was being blamed. I find this very interesting. As I understand Azad Hind Sena opposes Islam and Mao. It's reported that this group has been inactive since 1989. The muslim attempt to make islam the controlling government in this predominantly Muslim area in a Hindu country. I also note that there's many words referring to a terrorist attack but the group isn't named. It is speculated that the Bombay now known as Mumbai, attack is the work Kashmirian Muslim that have ties with the Terrorist Tamil Tigars, a Sri Lankan liberation group. The attack is the type something the Muslim Extremists would do.... I'll call this as I see it. Islam Vs. Hindu. Rawriter
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