| bumpertrial2's Forum Info |
| Joined: |
12-08-2022 |
| Last Visit: |
12-08-2022 03:18 PM |
| Total Posts: |
0 (0 posts per day | 0 percent of total posts)
(Find All Threads — Find All Posts) |
| Time Spent Online: |
57 Seconds |
|
 |
| Additional Info About bumpertrial2 |
| Sex: |
Female |
| Location: |
|
| Bio: |
There has been some speculation Baghdadi was not just hiding out but trying to recruit from the ranks of his enemies.Neither al-Qaeda Central nor its affiliates have commented on Baghdadi’s death as yet, but within hours after the news broke, al-Qaeda ideologues and supporters already were celebrating the event and discussing what it will mean for the future of jihad. In chat groups online, al-Qaeda supporters voiced resentment after years of bitter strife with the group, and the scale of these responses illustrates just how much of a big deal and opportunity they see with Baghdadi’s death.“Based on his orders, thousands of the mujahideen were killed,” one post read.“How thrilled were they every time leaders from al-Qaeda were martyred? To this day, al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri’s speeches rarely come without some critique of the “epidemic” put forth by ISIS.Trump Officials Had No Clue Where He Got ‘Whimpering’ Detail in His Baghdadi Raid AccountOddly, Baghdadi was killed in Idlib, a haven of al-Qaeda-linked fighters and Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, a Syrian Islamist faction led by Abu Muhammad al-Julani, a former al-Qaeda comrade who had become one of Baghdadi's most bitter foes. But the deaths of those two are equally consequential for al-Qaeda, the bitter rival of ISIS for leadership of global jihad.
http://www.clacker.com.au/index.php?page=user&action=pub_profile&id=1495087 |
|
Search
Member List
Calendar
Help