Posts Tagged ‘Homicide Bombers’

The logical conclusion of Islamist childcare

How low can they go? Lower than you could ever dream:

A 10-year-old Iraqi boy allegedly recruited by al-Qaeda was about to blow himself in a suicide attack on Wednesday just east of Fallujah when police spotted and arrested him, a senior officer said.

The incident occurred near a police checkpoint in Amariyat Al-Fallujah, a village 15km east of the former Sunni rebel bastion of Fallujah and due west of Baghdad, said Captain Anas al-Issawi.

“The 10-year-old boy had been used by al-Qaeda in the past to place bombs,” Issawi said, adding that the child disappeared from his family home in Amariyat Al-Fallujah four days ago. Read the rest of this entry »

Pulitzer Prize-nominated investigative journalist and lawyer claims Pakistan assisted Jordanian homicide bomber Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi in his attack, which killed seven US agents and a Jordanian intelligence officer when al-Balawi detonated himself at the Khost base last week:

Afghan spy officials tell The Daily Beast’s Gerald Posner that the chemical fingerprint of the bomb that killed seven CIA agents matches the kind produced by Pakistani intelligence.

Early evidence in the December 30 bombing that killed seven CIA agents suggests a link to Pakistan, two senior Afghan sources, including an official at their spy agency, told The Daily Beast. The pair said that U.S. has already taken a chemical fingerprint of the bomb used by a Jordanian double agent in the attack, and that it matches an explosive type used by their Pakistan equivalents, the Directorate for Inter-Services Intelligence, or ISI. Read the rest of this entry »

(NB: Video has no soundtrack)

As mentioned in our previous article, it looks increasingly likely that Abdul Farouk Abdulmutallab, the Muslim terrorist peaceful religionist who attempted to blow up a Delta Airlines Airbus A330 on final approach into Detriot Airport on Friday; was trying to do so using binary explosives.

We also covered another failed attack (though not aviation-related, but which also pointed to the possibility that Jihadists may be trying out this technology), back in late September, when an al-Qaeda homicide bomber attempted to assassinate a Saudi Royal using a bomb stored in his rectal passage (no jokes at the back, please).

Thankfully, this failed and what remained of the bomber was subsequently and unceremoniously scraped from the walls and floors of the room.

Here’s a video showing just how devastatingly stealthy and powerful these explosives can be. Be prepared to pay yet another slice of Islamic terror tax for future airline trips, with your privacy and yet more of your time – as we predict a consequence of yesterday’s (thankfully) failed attack – in addition to ever more queues and security delays at airports – could well be the installation of many more ‘Millimetre Wave’ full-body scanners (there are already some installed in the UK and the US); which are capable of scanning through clothing to the skin, at major airports worldwide.

Security and intelligence experts are deeply worried by a new development in suicide bombing, the BBC has learned.

It has emerged that an al-Qaeda bomber who died last month while trying to blow up a Saudi prince in Jeddah had hidden the explosives inside his body.

Only the attacker died, but it is feared that the new development could be copied by others.

Experts say it could have implications for airport security, rendering traditional metal detectors “useless”. Read the rest of this entry »

Three of the original eight Muslim terrorists that almost managed to top 9/11

…but the BBC and The Guardian still couldn’t bring themselves to mention the ‘M’ word:

Four British Muslims who plotted to kill thousands of people using home-made liquid bombs have been sentenced to life in jail.

Abdulla Ahmed Ali, Assad Sarwar and Tanvir Hussain were found guilty last week of conspiracy to murder on transatlantic planes.

Umar Islam was convicted of conspiracy to murder – but the location was not specified. Read the rest of this entry »