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| Science Forum Index » Military - Naval Forum » Major Nidal Malik Hassan had no choice , he pledged... |
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| kangarooistan... |
 Posted: Fri Nov 06, 2009 12:03 am |
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[quote]
"He said Muslims should stand up and fight the aggressor and that we[/quote]
should not be in the war in the first place." Iraq war is ILLEGAL and
all who support it in any waty are war criminals and TERRORISTS and a
threat to humanity
He said he was aware that the major had been subject to "name
calling" during heated arguments with other officers.But once forced
to kill babies for Israel he had no option left but to attack the REAL
terrorists in any way he could
Maj Hasan's cousin Nader Husan said he was happy working for the
military but did dread deployment to Iraq.Murdering innocent Iraqi
civilians in an ILLEGAL war is a war crime
he simply had NO OTHER LEGAL OPTION
Mr Hasan said his cousin was a US-born Muslim who had joined the
military after high school. He PLEDGED to defend America from armed
violent terrorists and when put to the test he HAD TO DEFEND AMERICA
from the REAL terrorists
He had served as a psychiatrist at the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center in Washington DC, which treats many badly wounded troops.
"He was a psychiatrist at Walter Reed dealing with the people
coming back and ... trying to help them with their trauma," he said.
He said his cousin had been transferred to Fort Hood in April
months ago and was very reluctant to be deployed to Iraq. "We've
known over the last five years that was probably his worst
nightmare," he said.
Published: November 5, 2009
[quote]
Timothy James McVeigh (April 23, 1968 – June 11, 2001)[/quote]
was a United States Army veteran and security guard who was
convicted of bombing the Alfred P. Murrah Building in Oklahoma City
on April 19, 1995, the second anniversary of the Waco Siege, as
revenge or to inspire a revolt against what he considered a
tyrannical federal government.
The bombing killed 168 people and was the deadliest act of
terrorism within the United States prior to the September 11, 2001
attacks.[2]
[quote]
Military career
In May 1988, McVeigh enlisted in the U.S. Army.[17] He had little[/quote]
interest in the bar scene, preferring to use his spare time to read
about guns, sniper tactics, or explosives.[18] He once ordered a
"White Power" T-shirt from the KKK in protest against black
servicemen who wore "Black Power" T-shirts around his army camp
[19], but was reprimanded.
He was a decorated veteran of the United States Army, having served
in the Gulf War, where he was awarded a Bronze Star. He had been a
top- scoring gunner with the 25mm cannon of the Bradley Fighting
Vehicles used by the U.S. 1st Infantry Division to which he was
assigned. He served at Fort Riley, Kansas, before Operation Desert
Storm. At Fort
Riley, McVeigh completed the Primary Leadership Development Course
(PLDC). McVeigh later would say that the Army taught him how to
switch off his emotions.[6] He had special lifesaving training and
may have saved the life of a comrade who had life-threatening
shrapnel wounds.
[20]
McVeigh wanted to join the United States Army Special Forces. After
returning from the Gulf War, he entered the selection program for
United States Army Special Forces to become a SF soldier , but was
quickly dropped from the program after failing to meet the physical
fitness requirements. Shortly thereafter, McVeigh decided to leave
the Army. He was discharged on December 31, 1991.[21] McVeigh was
given an honorable discharge from the Army Reserve in May 1992.
He was convicted of 11 federal offenses, sentenced to death and
executed on June 11, 2001.
Share
Fort Hood shootings not first brush with tragedy
05:20 PM CST on Thursday, November 5, 2009
From staff reports
Killeen was the site of one of the nation's most deadly mass
shootings on Oct. 16, 1991. On that day, George Hennard, 35, slammed
his truck through the front window of a Luby's Cafeteria in Killeen.
Yelling, "This is what Bell County did to me," he got out of his
truck and began shooting diners. Within 10 minutes, he had killed 23
people and wounded more than 20 before committing suicide.
Witnesses said the killer strolled through the cafeteria, randomly
selecting victims.
No motive was ever established.
Reportedly a racist and a misogynist, he wrote to a friend in early
1991: "Please give me the satisfaction of one day laughing in the
face of all those mostly white treacherous female vipers." After
graduating from high school, he joined the Navy, then later
transferred to the Merchant Marine,
Timothy James McVeigh (April 23, 1968 – June 11, 2001)
was a United States Army veteran and security guard who was
convicted of bombing the Alfred P. Murrah Building in Oklahoma City
on April 19, 1995, the second anniversary of the Waco Siege, as
revenge or to inspire a revolt against what he considered a
tyrannical federal government.
The bombing killed 168 people and was the deadliest act of terrorism
within the United States prior to the September 11, 2001 attacks.[2]
Military career
In May 1988, McVeigh enlisted in the U.S. Army.[17] He had little
interest in the bar scene, preferring to use his spare time to read
about guns, sniper tactics, or explosives.[18] He once ordered a
"White Power" T-shirt from the KKK in protest against black
servicemen who wore "Black Power" T-shirts around his army camp [19],
but was reprimanded.
He was a decorated veteran of the United States Army, having served
in the Gulf War, where he was awarded a Bronze Star. He had been a
top- scoring gunner with the 25mm cannon of the Bradley Fighting
Vehicles used by the U.S. 1st Infantry Division to which he was
assigned. He served at Fort Riley, Kansas, before Operation Desert
Storm. At Fort Riley, McVeigh completed the Primary Leadership
Development Course
(PLDC). McVeigh later would say that the Army taught him how to
switch off his emotions.[6] He had special lifesaving training and
may have saved the life of a comrade who had life-threatening
shrapnel wounds.
[20]
McVeigh wanted to join the United States Army Special Forces. After
returning from the Gulf War, he entered the selection program for
United States Army Special Forces to become a SF soldier , but was
quickly dropped from the program after failing to meet the physical
fitness requirements. Shortly thereafter, McVeigh decided to leave
the Army. He was discharged on December 31, 1991.[21] McVeigh was
given an honorable discharge from the Army Reserve in May 1992.
He was convicted of 11 federal offenses, sentenced to death and
executed on June 11, 2001. |
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