In theory, there are four levels of war.
1. War of the ethnics/races
- this will wipe out 20% of the earth population
2. War of the countries/nations
- This will wipe out 40% of the earth population
- any races will unite under a country
3. War of the ideologies/religions
- This will wipe out 60% of the earth population
- any races or countries will unite under a religion
4. War of the species
- This will wipe out 90% of the earth population (if we win)
- any races, nations or religions will unite to avoid mankind extinction
Now, do we really need some aliens or germs or astroids to tell us that we are all brothers and sisters?
Think about it.
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Mumbai Aftermath
Mumbai terrorist attack.... at least 190 people dead and almost 300 injured. And all these were caused by mere 10 men??
What went horribly wrong on this sad event?
First, let us take a look at this report :
http://www.hindu.com/2008/11/28/stories/2008112862051900.htm
3 top police officials and 14 policemen were killed in combat operations. Condolences to their families. These brave heroes sacrified their lives for the safety of their beloved country.
The policemen were the first rushed to the scene. India is a peaceful country, the police favourite weapon is a stick (try this in the US and the robbers will ROTFL!). Unfortunately enough, the terrorists attacked several places simultaneously. The police counter terrorist team were neither designed nor prepared to do combat in so many different places simultaneously, they were simply caught horribly off guard. They had to rush in their normal policemen, and these brave men were, sadly, outgunned by the "armed-to-the-teeth" terrorists.
This is just like a repeat of the 1997 "North Hollywood Robbery Shootout". A busload of policemen powerless against mere 2 robbers. Outgunned, they had to brave thru the raining bullets and sit tight for reinforcement.
The goverment now knew they had to rush in the heavy duty military boys.
http://www.hindu.com/2008/11/27/stories/2008112762000100.htm
The NSG faced the ultimate dilemma, move in and risk more civilian death or wait for negotiation. This is not a normal urban battle that any army battalion can perform, this is a very delicate counter terrorism save-and-rescue special operation, with the lives of many foreigners and locals at stake. But with hundreds already dead or injured, and the terrorists on a suicide mission, they made their choice. And it wasn't an easy one.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/nov/27/mumbai-terror-attacks-india4
Now, some people argued that the india goverment should wait for negotiation:
http://www.discovervancouver.com/forum/indian-forces-force-mumbai-militants-t309521.html&p=3778240.html
But, negotiation will be extremely difficult, or even impossible, when the terrorist orders were:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/11/29/captured-terrorist-on-mum_n_147149.html
Again, my deepest condolences to all the people who had lost their loved ones in this sad event.
What went horribly wrong on this sad event?
First, let us take a look at this report :
http://www.hindu.com/2008/11/28/stories/2008112862051900.htm
3 top police officials and 14 policemen were killed in combat operations. Condolences to their families. These brave heroes sacrified their lives for the safety of their beloved country.
The policemen were the first rushed to the scene. India is a peaceful country, the police favourite weapon is a stick (try this in the US and the robbers will ROTFL!). Unfortunately enough, the terrorists attacked several places simultaneously. The police counter terrorist team were neither designed nor prepared to do combat in so many different places simultaneously, they were simply caught horribly off guard. They had to rush in their normal policemen, and these brave men were, sadly, outgunned by the "armed-to-the-teeth" terrorists.
This is just like a repeat of the 1997 "North Hollywood Robbery Shootout". A busload of policemen powerless against mere 2 robbers. Outgunned, they had to brave thru the raining bullets and sit tight for reinforcement.
The goverment now knew they had to rush in the heavy duty military boys.
http://www.hindu.com/2008/11/27/stories/2008112762000100.htm
The NSG faced the ultimate dilemma, move in and risk more civilian death or wait for negotiation. This is not a normal urban battle that any army battalion can perform, this is a very delicate counter terrorism save-and-rescue special operation, with the lives of many foreigners and locals at stake. But with hundreds already dead or injured, and the terrorists on a suicide mission, they made their choice. And it wasn't an easy one.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/nov/27/mumbai-terror-attacks-india4
Now, some people argued that the india goverment should wait for negotiation:
http://www.discovervancouver.com/forum/indian-forces-force-mumbai-militants-t309521.html&p=3778240.html
But, negotiation will be extremely difficult, or even impossible, when the terrorist orders were:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/11/29/captured-terrorist-on-mum_n_147149.html
Again, my deepest condolences to all the people who had lost their loved ones in this sad event.
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