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Terrorism laws: prevention is better than cure : Comments
By Philip Ruddock, published 23/9/2005Philip Ruddock argues it is better to have terrorism laws in place before an attack rather than after.
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Already there has been an article citing Mr Costello, in our one public West Australian newspaper, that opinions arising in our schools about terrorism should be looked into. Even George W’ Bush admitted when slammed so much for his anti-terrorism rhetoric by Mike Moore, that as a true democracy, the US had to put up with it. The point about teaching genuine accounts of history also, Mr Rudduck, as well as also publishing geunine truthful accounts of what is happening now in southern Iraq, should finally give us ordinary folk an insight into what is really the cause of Islamic terrorism, which incidently the American CIA call “blowback”, something about us possibly doing the right thing using too much of our own interpretations of what should be moral justice, instead of having a go at placing ourselves in the position of Islamics in the Middle East, who certainly cannot be blamed today for believing that once again they are going to be double-crossed by Western interests, as happened to both the Iraqis and TE Lawrence after WW1 and the Treaty of Versailles.
It is very interesting to read in this week’s copy of the Guardian newspaper, how a group of UK Anglican bishops have criticised American foreign policy regarding the war on terror, including some American Christian groups who appear to be using portions of the Bible to support the US political agenda in the Middle-East, which also means of course, that as US allies Britain and Australia must agree with such religous interpretations as well.
For persons who make a study of these sorts of things, Mr Rudduck, it becomes worrying.
George C, WA - Bushbred