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> U.S. sees reinvigorated al Qaeda in South Asia, By David Morgan, Reuters.
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Posted: Nov 16 2006, 03:52 PM
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Al Qaeda is reinvigorating its operations from havens on the Afghan-Pakistani border and poses a growing challenge to U.S. interests in both Iraq and Afghanistan, American intelligence officials said on Wednesday.

Five years after the September 11 attacks and the fall of Taliban rule in Afghanistan, the network led by Osama bin Laden has replaced leaders killed or captured by the United States and its allies with new seasoned militants.

"It has shown resilience," CIA Director Michael Hayden told the Senate Armed Services Committee.

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Posted: Nov 16 2006, 04:11 PM
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Am I surprised with this? No. Not a bit. Because, capturing or killing Bin Laden should have been done a long time ago. We screwed up with that great opportunity that could’ve brought long lasting peace in Middle East. After 9/11 most people in Middle East and South Asia were confused to what happened. What they were hearing was one side of the story told by Al-Jazeera and other local networks who all without any control shown pictures and speeches of Al-Qaeda. The rhetoric on their side was America is trying to destroy Islam. Even at that time people like me told we should be fighting that rhetoric otherwise even if we decapitate Al-Qaeda, multiple heads will grow. Quoting from the article.
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Also of growing concern is al Qaeda's seeming ability to inspire home-grown cells in Western countries including Britain, where authorities thwarted an alleged plot to blow up U.S.-bound trans-Atlantic airliners in August.

The above said quote was the result predicted by people who know the history of humanity and have farsight into the way life will unfold. Read this…
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Hayden claimed success at dismantling the hierarchy that orchestrated the September 11 attacks, but said Washington only partly understands links between regional militant groups and al Qaeda and is just beginning to dissect al Qaeda's effect on so-called home-grown cells inspired by its rhetoric.
"That's ultimately the war winner: how do you understand the 'inspired by' al Qaeda," he said. "You don't see the movement of people or money or supplies. You see the movement of ideas."

Hello… are we missing something. The only way you can win the war against terror is by countering the Wahhabi ideology. To do that we need to start at home. Stop calling all Muslims terrorists. Look at the mosques here in America itself, you can see a different version of Islam here. The peaceful ones. Leave the rhetoric of Islam is violent and get your act together. Talk to real Sunni Muslims who don’t follow the Wahhabi ideology. Most of the Wahhabi ideology is baseless as they manipulated the sayings of the prophet and even misinterpreted Quran verses. Start by spreading the information, that Al-Qaeda is not only harmful for America but to Islam also. We will win this war with a move like that. But do not hesitate to kill or capture Bin Laden and his accomplices. That is very important. Once more the two things need to be done… fight the ideology, kill or capture all the leaders.
Will the Bush Administration do that? I don’t know or I can’t say. The whole Evangelical right may not support conservatives in that. That brings us to a very important question. Are we looking for winning the war against terror or pacifying religious fundamentalists who are only a step away from murderers like Bin Laden?
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