Difference between revisions of "Suicide Bombing"
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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_attack | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_attack | ||
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==Official narrative== | ==Official narrative== |
Latest revision as of 10:07, 30 June 2017
Suicide Bombing | |
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Contents
Official narrative
Suicide bombers are people who have been so "radicalised" by an "extremist" ideology that they choose to commit suicide by using a bomb to kill themselves and others.
Concerns
Post 9-11, the authorities have been increasingly quick to label people "suicide bombers", claims which the commercially-controlled media tends to repeat unexamined. There remains the possibility that many of these people posthumously labeled as "suicide bombers" are in fact patsies whose bombs were detonated remotely. They may well have been told that they were taking part in a terrorism drill.
Cultural references
Sibel Edmonds' book The Lone Gladio describes how an intelligence agency prepares a woman to become a suicide bomber.
Examples
Page name | Description |
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1983 Beirut barracks bombings | |
2009 Queen's Day Attack | A "home-grown lone wolf" suddenly quits his job and quiet life to almost kill the royal family with his small Suzuki, resulting in 8 deaths. |
2013 Volgograd bombings | |
2016 Brussels Bombing | A terrorist attack in Brussels involving 3 explosions which reportedly killed more than 30 people and injured hundreds more. Responsibility for the attack was immediately attributed to ISIS by the commercially-controlled media, clearly assuming the people are still buying this "Muslim suicide bomber" Official Narrative |
2016 Istanbul airport attack | Shootings and suicide bombings at Atatürk Airport in Istanbul, |
Related Document
Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
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Document:Who is Responsible for Suicide Academies? | article | 8 November 2010 | Peter Chamberlin |
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