"Be careful what you wish for. You just might get it". Kikes Joe "Elmer Fudd" Lieberman and Mike "Devil" Chertoff are launching their "Domestic Terrorist" think-tank. What is a domestic terrorist? They would have you believe it's Muslims born into American society from parents let into this country by flawed immigration standards, again implimented by jews in the 1900's. But no, it's not just them who will be targeted. It will be us too, the White men and women who dare to stand up to the kike and appeasers that dare to commit crimes against us to further the kike's agenda. George Washington was a domestic terrorist, so I don't mind standing among that company. Fuck you LIEberman and JERKoff. YOU'RE ON MY LIST JEWS.
Panel would target homegrown terror
By Audrey Hudson
December 25, 2007
A commission proposed by key senators would study the emergence of homegrown terrorists and how U.S. citizens become radicalized through ideologies to commit acts of violence.
The National Commission on the Prevention of Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism is the brainchild of Sen. Joe Lieberman, Connecticut independent and chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, and Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, the ranking Republican member.
"The homeland security committee's extensive and ongoing investigation into homegrown terrorism has confirmed to our committee that this is a real and growing threat to our nation's security," Miss Collins said.
"The attacks in London and Madrid, as well as the recent thwarted attacks in the U.S., were the work of homegrown terrorists inspired by, but not directly linked, to al Qaeda," Miss Collins said. "But we do not yet fully understand what inspires someone to become a violent terrorist.
"If we have a better understanding of the origins of violent extremist behavior, we can disrupt terrorist plans."
Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff and others in the intelligence community have warned the committee that homegrown terrorism is a significant threat.
A bipartisan commission would provide "a better understanding of the radicalization process that leads to terrorist attacks, and ways that we can work to help prevent terror attacks before they occur," Miss Collins said.
The commission would examine how ideology can cause radicalization leading to violence and then report its findings and recommendations to the president and Congress.
William R. Knocke, Homeland Security spokesman, said the department is devoting a significant amount of focus to the phenomenon of radicalization of homegrown terrorists.
"We're encouraging academic work in the area, engaging with American Arab and Muslim communities and learning from international colleagues," Mr. Knocke said. "Homegrown threats tend to be low-signature, often difficult to detect and will likely be uncovered by local law enforcement. That only reinforces the value of fusion centers. We're supporting their development with funding and we're deploying analysts to dozens of centers around the country."
The lawmakers hope to create the bipartisan commission through legislation next year. The House version was authored by Rep. Jane Harman, California Democrat and chairman of the House Homeland Security subcommittee on intelligence, information sharing and terrorism risk assessment. The bill passed Oct. 23 by a 404-6 vote.