there were a few attacks against abortion clinics in USA over the  period of 18 months or so (?).
Significant that other christians reported them to authorities and they are now stopped.


These sort of things happen when people do not read the Bible themselves. Instead rely on one persons interperetation of a single quote.  Lack of education essentially.
I have not been "taught" officially. I have just read the whole Bible myself and picked up other stuff along the way.

Link?

http://www.smh.com.au/news/breaking-news/indonesian-terror-threat-is-serious-pm/2007/07/08/1183833328731.html

Foreign affairs officials have warned of a threat of imminent terrorist attacks in Indonesia, including Bali.

In an upgraded travel advisory, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said terrorists were actively planning attacks which could take place at any time.

The advisory says Australians should reconsider their need to travel to Indonesia.

Just heard on the news - the longest sentence for the Madrid bombers was 40 years. Some got off with as little as three. What were they thinking? These people are responsible for the deaths of about 190 people. Any convict who could reasonably be expected to know that they were involved in a terrorist plot (petty much all of them) should get life.

Its called the RACIAL DISCRIMINATION ACTS.

Im sure these and the Bali bombers have pulled out the RACE CARD to regain their bloody handed freedom.

Sprintcyclist wrote on Nov 2^nd, 2007 at 9:06am:


Intellectual? Well my friend, I think you are safe then? Yeah?

Yo, please don't argue wit my response or me will pop a cap in ya knee!

http://news.smh.com.au/obesity-more-dangerous-than-terrorism-experts/20080225-1umw.html

World governments focus too much on fighting terrorism while obesity and other "lifestyle diseases" are killing millions more people, an international conference heard Monday.

Overcoming deadly factors such as poor diet, smoking and a lack of exercise should take top priority in the fight against a growing epidemic of preventable chronic disease, legal and health experts said.

Global terrorism was a real threat but posed far less risk than obesity, diabetes and smoking-related illnesses, prominent US professor of health law Lawrence Gostin said at the Oxford Health Alliance Summit here.

Warning more terror cases could fail

http://news.smh.com.au/warning-more-terror-cases-could-fail/20080313-1z2x.html

More high profile terrorist prosecutions could fail without reforms to the way police, prosecutors and intelligence agencies work together, a new report warns.

The review of inter-operability between the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and its national security partners found an absence of formal decision-making processes could lead to mistake or errors of judgment during operations.

The review follows the collapse of the case against Sydney student Izhar Ul-Haque when the trial judge ruled his admissions in police interviews could not be used in evidence.

It also found the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) played only part-time roles on NSW and Victorian counter-terrorism task forces.

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MP tries to force debate on terror bill

http://news.smh.com.au/mp-tries-to-force-debate-on-terror-bill/20080319-20co.html

Liberal MP Petrol Georgiou has interrupted parliament in a bid to force it to consider his legislation setting up an independent review of terrorism laws.

But the government used its numbers to quickly silence the outspoken backbencher.

Mr Georgiou introduced a private members's bill into the lower house on Monday creating the position of independent reviewer of terrorism laws.

The government allowed the bill to be introduced, but it was immediately adjourned without debate or a vote.

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EU to criminalise Internet-based incitement to terrorism

http://news.smh.com.au/eu-to-criminalise-internetbased-incitement-to-terrorism/20080419-276n.html

EU justice ministers on Friday agreed to criminalise incitement of acts of terrorism, including using the Internet for recruiting purposes.

The 27 EU member states agreed to introduce as new offences "public provocation to commit a terrorist offence, recruitment, and training for terrorism" which would be punishable "also when committed through the Internet".

"The amendment is well-balanced in terms of its effects on freedom of speech and general respect for human rights," the justice ministers, meeting in Luxembourg, said in a joint statement.

Individuals "disseminating terrorist propaganda and bomb-making expertise through the Internet can therefore be prosecuted and sentenced to prison," if that is deemed to be provocation to commit terrorist offences.

The new legislation "will make it easier for law enforcement authorities to get cooperation from Internet service providers, to prevent crimes and identify criminals," the justice ministers said.

"It aims to equip our legal systems across the EU with the adequate tools to bring to justice the criminals who spread violent propaganda providing terrorism tactics and instructions on how to manufacture and use bombs or explosives to provoke others to commit terrorist acts."

The EU's counter-terrorism coordinator Gilles de Kerchove said last week that some 5,000 Internet sites "contribute to radicalising young people in Europe".

Germany has put forward a proposal to set up a Europol Internet surveillance committee to tackle the problem.