Posted by
Jordan Kiemele on Wednesday, April 22, 2009 12:48:45 AM
I wrote this a little bit ago, after we killed the Somali pirates and captured the one that is now to be tried.
I am absolutely delighted that we finally killed the Somali
terrorists holding our US citizen, Captain Richard Phillips, hostage.
Apparently Obama gave the OK to use military force to ensure his rescue
and if that is true, I'm glad he did something I finally agree with.
Granted I would have had four Marine or Navy SEAL sharpshooters take
four .50 caliber rounds and simultaneously place them in the head of
these Islamic terrorists posing as pirates on Wednesday, better a
little late than never I suppose.
What did we learn from this experience? We need more than fire hoses
to protect our ships. If you agree to release one of these Islamic
terrorists in exchange for a hostage, it is no use because they won't
keep their end of the bargain, surprise surprise. Negotiating with
terrorists doesn't work. And the only way to beat them is to kill them.
I hope we carry this forth in the future if again the Somali terrorists
try to terrorize our ships and/or our citizens. A good place to start
is the US ship that the terrorists captured with Italians on board. Cut
out all the middle stuff and load the rifles. There is no reason why
our military's best cannot do this. It must be strictly political.
Other countries better learn from this experience as well. They
can't let these filthy, lowly Islamic terrorists terrorize them or
their citizens. Load the rifles and show the terrorists you mean
business. It really is no different than fighting them on land.
Negotiating is useless, unless you negotiate fire power with greater
fire power. The only way to victory is a bullet in the brain. However,
most countries wouldn't know much about this because they are afraid of
fighting wars. They don't have the experience that our fine military
does; thankfully our military does have such experience.
If a bullet in the brain is the only way for these terrorists to
refrain their activities, why don't we pull the trigger more often?