The Arizona Incident: Random or Organized?
Published in Thawra Al Wehda
(Syria) on 14 January 2011
by Abdul Rahman Ghanim (link to original)
When considering the nature of violence and its results, the observer of things can only repeat the colloquial phrase: “Accident or design?”
Several parcels have been delivered to American Homeland Security officials in specific circumstances, but they did not explode.
The body of John Wheeler, an adviser in the administration of both Bushes, was discovered in a trash bin.
In the state of Arizona, a young man shot Gabrielle Giffords, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, in the midst of supporters, leading to the deaths of six people.
These incidents happened in one day and added to the likelihood of other similar events. Therefore, it raises the question: Is the connection between these incidents coincidental, or was there someone behind these events?
There is no doubt that this question is currently occupying the U.S. security services that are responsible for dealing with events like this. There is no doubt that the most important point which has fallen to the services is to identify whether these incidents were part of a domestic conspiracy against the U.S. or by a third party hostile to U.S. policy. Or were each one of these incidents separately motivated? A big country like the U.S. has many criminal gangs, so the occurrence of a number of acts of violence in one day is not unlikely. If, however, such a series of events is organized, the organization will be discernible.
However, the problem for the security of America lies in the fact that the political enemies of America attack things close to the heart, and also that the list of possible culprits for these operations has become long. Not only are there oppressed people who are victims of U.S. policies, such as the Palestinians, Iraqis, Afghans and other Arabs and Muslims and other peoples, but there are also Americans disgruntled because of the difficult economic conditions that afflict them because of the effects of U.S. wars on the American economy. Thus, the causes of resentment in the United States are many. Then, the hypothesis that there are multiple actors behind the events is also a strong hypothesis. This hypothesis is more difficult problem for U.S. security agencies, rather than a simplified one. Also, addressing the problems that lie behind the events of this kind are outside the scope of the administration's ability, and we know that the prospects for the release of the U.S. economy from its dilemma are gloomy.
It becomes clear that the events of this kind are stand-alone or organized, with many people behind them. Whatever the truth, it is clear that what the U.S. calls terrorism, waging wars under the pretext for confrontation, overlooks what goes on domestically. Thus, events such as these that have already occurred only raise the alarm to tell the Americans: The terrorism you use as a justification for war is all around you, threatening security and stability, and your government supports the terrorism that Israel practices against the Arabs, especially against the Palestinians. This might have encouraged the incomprehensible violence within the U.S. beyond the forms of criminal violence that prevailed in the past — forms of political and economic violence exacerbated by the internal crisis of American society.
Perhaps American officials believe that there is no relationship between domestic economic conditions in the United States and the political support for Israel's crimes against Arabs, but this is not true, as long as America does not deal with its own human rights issues, while offering all forms of U.S. support to Israel. Except for American citizens’ awareness of the fact that forces resist the Jewish domination of financial capital in the United States.
Even if it is found that this political position is not related to the events that took place in the United States, it certainly does not mean that the in future, short or medium or long term, the United States will not feel ramifications caused by racist behavior and the Zionist threat posed by the United States, who gave the Zionists liberty to commit crimes of murder and theft against the Arabs. The victims hold the United States responsible for Israel, perhaps even more because the open support of the U.S. for Israel goes deep into Israel's crimes against Arabs and thirst for blood without fear, or calculated American sanctions that protect Zionist racist terrorism against Arabs. America may still find themselves obliged to repay the debt resulting from these crimes.
Whatever the truth, the recent events in America are enough to make us simply say “What if?” and wait to know more about what the events and the backgrounds could mean for the future.
Several parcels have been delivered to American Homeland Security officials in specific circumstances, but they did not explode.
The body of John Wheeler, an adviser in the administration of both Bushes, was discovered in a trash bin.
In the state of Arizona, a young man shot Gabrielle Giffords, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, in the midst of supporters, leading to the deaths of six people.
These incidents happened in one day and added to the likelihood of other similar events. Therefore, it raises the question: Is the connection between these incidents coincidental, or was there someone behind these events?
There is no doubt that this question is currently occupying the U.S. security services that are responsible for dealing with events like this. There is no doubt that the most important point which has fallen to the services is to identify whether these incidents were part of a domestic conspiracy against the U.S. or by a third party hostile to U.S. policy. Or were each one of these incidents separately motivated? A big country like the U.S. has many criminal gangs, so the occurrence of a number of acts of violence in one day is not unlikely. If, however, such a series of events is organized, the organization will be discernible.
However, the problem for the security of America lies in the fact that the political enemies of America attack things close to the heart, and also that the list of possible culprits for these operations has become long. Not only are there oppressed people who are victims of U.S. policies, such as the Palestinians, Iraqis, Afghans and other Arabs and Muslims and other peoples, but there are also Americans disgruntled because of the difficult economic conditions that afflict them because of the effects of U.S. wars on the American economy. Thus, the causes of resentment in the United States are many. Then, the hypothesis that there are multiple actors behind the events is also a strong hypothesis. This hypothesis is more difficult problem for U.S. security agencies, rather than a simplified one. Also, addressing the problems that lie behind the events of this kind are outside the scope of the administration's ability, and we know that the prospects for the release of the U.S. economy from its dilemma are gloomy.
It becomes clear that the events of this kind are stand-alone or organized, with many people behind them. Whatever the truth, it is clear that what the U.S. calls terrorism, waging wars under the pretext for confrontation, overlooks what goes on domestically. Thus, events such as these that have already occurred only raise the alarm to tell the Americans: The terrorism you use as a justification for war is all around you, threatening security and stability, and your government supports the terrorism that Israel practices against the Arabs, especially against the Palestinians. This might have encouraged the incomprehensible violence within the U.S. beyond the forms of criminal violence that prevailed in the past — forms of political and economic violence exacerbated by the internal crisis of American society.
Perhaps American officials believe that there is no relationship between domestic economic conditions in the United States and the political support for Israel's crimes against Arabs, but this is not true, as long as America does not deal with its own human rights issues, while offering all forms of U.S. support to Israel. Except for American citizens’ awareness of the fact that forces resist the Jewish domination of financial capital in the United States.
Even if it is found that this political position is not related to the events that took place in the United States, it certainly does not mean that the in future, short or medium or long term, the United States will not feel ramifications caused by racist behavior and the Zionist threat posed by the United States, who gave the Zionists liberty to commit crimes of murder and theft against the Arabs. The victims hold the United States responsible for Israel, perhaps even more because the open support of the U.S. for Israel goes deep into Israel's crimes against Arabs and thirst for blood without fear, or calculated American sanctions that protect Zionist racist terrorism against Arabs. America may still find themselves obliged to repay the debt resulting from these crimes.
Whatever the truth, the recent events in America are enough to make us simply say “What if?” and wait to know more about what the events and the backgrounds could mean for the future.