The published Narrative is a very Powerful Argument that attracts inflammatory commentaries. Urban Accuracy Requires Profanity to deliver honest opinion. You have the right to edit my narrative to meet Turf Taste. Please don’t delete my mind based on Racial or Cultural Perspective. It will be better world if you quit fiction and listen to painful facts. I am too old to spam & be deceptive. I mean no offense.

Cut the bullshit

Only Israelis knew this fact painful fact that the so called terrorist attacking USA wanted 6,588,065 Israelis who are fucking USA go back to Nigeria where they belong. Here where they are living right now state/population:

Alabama 8,850 Alaska 6,150 Arizona 106,400 Arkansas 1,725 California 1,219,740 Colorado 91,070 Connecticut 116,050 Delaware 15,100 District of Columbia 28,000 Florida 638,635 Georgia 127,670 Hawaii 7,280 Idaho 1,525 Illinois 297,935 Indiana 17,470 Iowa 6,240 Kansas 17,775 Kentucky 11,300 Louisiana 10,675 Maine 13,890 Maryland 238,000 Massachusetts 277,980 Michigan 82,270 Minnesota 45,635 Mississippi 1,575 Missouri 59,175 Montana 1,350 Nebraska 6,100 Nevada 74,400 New Hampshire 10,120 New Jersey 504,450 New Mexico 12,175 New York 1,635,020 North Carolina 30,675 North Dakota 400

Now Shut-up, Sit-down & Listen to COMMENTARY MAGAZINE Anglosexual Legends of the Googledjunk & the Wikitrash, the Mayhem, and the Misinformation!

COMMENTARY MAGAZINE America’s premier monthly magazine of opinion and pivotal voice in American intellectual life. Since its inception in 1945, and increasingly after it emerged as flagship of neoconservatism in 1970s, magazine has been consistently engaged with several large, interrelated questions: fate of democracy and of democratic ideas in world threatened by totalitarian ideologies; state of American and Western security; future of Jews, Judaism, and Jewish culture in Israel, United States, and around world; and preservation of high culture in an age of political correctness and collapse of critical standards. Many of COMMENTARY’s articles have been controversial, and more than few have been hugely influential, touchstones for debate and discussion in universities, among policy analysts in and out of government, within ranks of professionals and community activists of all kinds, and in circles of serious thought worldwide. Large number of articles can be counted as landmarks of American letters and intellectual life. Agree with it or disagree with it, COMMENTARY cannot be ignored. To read it is to take part in the great American discussion. COMMENTARY was founded in 1945 by American Jewish Committee. To learn more about AJC, which has worked since 1906 to safeguard and strengthen Jews and Jewish life worldwide by promoting democratic and pluralistic societies that respect the dignity of all peoples,

Here’s COMMENTARY MAGAZINE Alana Goodman reports Your discretion is advised:

Five (Non-Libya) Questions for Monday’s Debate

Alana Goodman | @alanagoodman

Are you safer now than you were four years ago? That’s the most important question that needs to be answered in Monday night’s foreign policy debate. Unfortunately for President Obama, there’s ample evidence that the answer is no. His administration killed Osama bin Laden, but the war on terror is still very much alive. And while the Benghazi attack has been getting most of the attention lately, it’s just the latest symptom of a much more systematic national security problem for this administration. Here are some questions that are indirectly related to Benghazi that would be interesting to raise at Monday’s debate. And since it’s never a good idea to ask a question at a debate that you don’t know the answer to, the answers to all of these are already known:

Question One: Did you underestimate al-Qaeda’s Arabian Peninsula affiliate before the 2009 Christmas Day bombing attack?

Answer: Yes.

Obama’s counterterrorism advisor John Brennan surprised reporters when he referred to AQAP as “one of the most lethal, one of the most concerning” extensions of al-Qaeda at a press briefing two weeks after the attack, and noted that “They carried attacks against Prince Mohammed bin Nayef in Saudi Arabia, against Saudi targets, inside of Yemen, against Yemeni as well as against U.S. targets.”

U.S. targets — and yet the Obama administration hadn’t even designated the group as a terrorist organization until after the failed attack. “We had a strategic sense of sort of where [al-Qaeda-Arabian Peninsula] were going, but we didn’t know they had progressed to the point of actually launching individuals here,” Brennan added. “And we have taken that lesson, and so now we’re all on top of it.” At least until the next attack.

Question Two: Did you call the Christmas Day bomber an “isolated extremist” three days after the attack?

Answer: Yes.

Despite the fact that there was already evidence that showed Christmas Day bomber Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab had been training in Yemen weeks before the attack, and despite a statement from AQAP taking credit for the attack, President Obama called him an “isolated extremist” in his first public speech on the matter. “This incident, like several that have preceded it, demonstrates that an alert and courageous citizenry are far more resilient than an isolated extremist,” said Obama. It’s one thing for the president to say he wanted to wait for facts before making a definitive judgment on Abdulmutallab’s al-Qaeda ties. But Obama actually did make a definitive judgment — that Abdulmutallab was not affiliated with al-Qaeda, despite evidence to the contrary.

Question Three: Did John Brennan admit before the U.S. attack that al-Qaeda’s Yemen affiliate was capable of attacking the homeland?

Answer: Yes.

In John Brennan’s January 2010 press conference, he said the Obama administration “saw the plot was developing, but at the time we did not know in fact that they were talking about sending Mr. Abdulmutallab to the United States.” Again, if they saw the plot developing, why had they not characterized AQAP as a threat to the country? Why was Obama so reluctant to say Abdulmutallab was tied to al-Qaeda?

Question Four: Did you underestimate the Pakistani Taliban’s ability to attack the homeland prior to the Times Square bombing?

 Answer: Yes.

The administration was caught flat-footed by the 2010 failed Times Square car bomb attack, which was carried out by a terrorist tied to the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). Until then the TTP was not widely regarded as a group that was capable of carrying out an attack on U.S. soil. And yet after the attack, Brennan told Fox News that the TTP was a significant threat that was “almost indistinguishable” from al-Qaeda.

Question Five: Did you miss warning signs in 2009, when CIA officers were killed in a suicide attack by a double-agent?

Answer: Yes.

Seven CIA operatives were killed when a fake informant working for the Pakistani Taliban blew himself up inside a U.S. base in Afghanistan. A subsequent investigation found numerous red flags and intelligence breakdowns, including one CIA officer who had been warned about the informant weeks in advance, but hadn’t passed on the information. The investigation said that CIA officials may have ignored warning signs because they were desperate to find someone who could lead them to al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri. The U.S. can’t have eyes everywhere all the time, and there is always the possibility that a plot will be missed. But all of these incidents show that the Benghazi attack wasn’t an isolated lapse. The Obama administration has a pattern of intelligence breakdowns and missing clear signs prior to an attack. It also has a pattern of downplaying threats that may be politically harmful. This isn’t just a critique of past failings. There are implications here for the future. As Jeffrey Goldberg wrote yesterday: “Biden said [at the vice presidential debate] the U.S. would know if the Iranians had begun to manufacture a warhead. But the U.S. didn’t know its ambassador in Libya would be assassinated. It didn’t know that the World Trade Center would be attacked. American intelligence doesn’t know a lot of things. Such is the nature of intelligence. Biden’s sanguine approach to weaponization suggests either that he strayed far from Obama administration policy, or that the White House is more relaxed and confident about stopping Iran than it should be.” Can we rely on the Obama administration — the same administration that overlooked the threat from AQAP, dismissed the threat from the Pakistani Taliban, and ignored the multiple attacks on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi that led up to the 9/11/12 attack — to have a clear grasp of the Iranian nuclear threat? Preventing an Iranian bomb means that we’ll need to rely heavily on intelligence, something the Obama administration has not had a great track record of gathering, processing, or acting on for the past four years.

Aside from all-that-jazz

All that is necessary for triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. Edmund Burke. First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win. Time is up! Standup like a man or die like a coward 1000 times.

Obaid Karki is a Sexagenarian UAE Paleoconservative Provocateur Arabspringer with a Picassoic Attitude, Blackbelt Diehart Paulite Constitutionalist Libertarian, Diogenesist, Spinoziste, Qutbist, Kabbalist, Pantheon, Hexalingual, Automath, Antitribal-Gentiles-Cabal, Unaffiliated to State or any Religiosity Cult and Seigniorage Banksters Sharia Scam. In short. I am the one your mom never warned you about.