It's a false flag op anyway.

The NY Post again?Coito ergo sum wrote:Roommate of Saudi national says he was too nice a guy to have done it -- http://www.nypost.com/p/news/national/r ... mAofxNDHmO
It's a false flag op anyway.
I'm sure - familiar places with new jarring elements.Wumbologist wrote:I'm comfortable with firearms, I'm ok with cops... but the sight of cops armed with AR-15s standing guard outside the Beth Israel ER today, a place I've been to so many times... it's just unsettling.
Well, if the authorities really do have a Saudi national in custody, then it is absolutely, 100% proper for the New York Post to pursue the story.klr wrote:The NY Post again?Coito ergo sum wrote:Roommate of Saudi national says he was too nice a guy to have done it -- http://www.nypost.com/p/news/national/r ... mAofxNDHmO
It's a false flag op anyway.
Anyway, the "so-and-so was to nice/too quiet to do anything like this" comes under the "well, he would say that, wouldn't he?" category.
Either that, or the guy really is innocent, and the authorities are barking up the wrong tree. Or the NY Post is ignoring the actual leads and just pressing the usual buttons to sell papers.
Glad to hear your people are safe.hadespussercats wrote:I am not caught up in this thread, and I don't think I want to be.
My parents had called yesterday while I was at rehearsal, and I just got the message that my sister's sister-in-law was running the race, and was at mile 23 when the explosions happened. She was evacuated in a bus. My sister, her husband, his parents, and my nephews were en route to the bleachers at Copley to watch her finish. They were late getting out the door, so they were still traveling there when it happened.
This was all real before for me, but it just got one hell of a lot more immediate.
These are real people that got hurt, everyone. Not symbols. Not points in an argument, or pawns in some big political game of tit for tat. Please consider that when you post.
Thank you!Wumbologist wrote:Glad to hear your people are safe.hadespussercats wrote:I am not caught up in this thread, and I don't think I want to be.
My parents had called yesterday while I was at rehearsal, and I just got the message that my sister's sister-in-law was running the race, and was at mile 23 when the explosions happened. She was evacuated in a bus. My sister, her husband, his parents, and my nephews were en route to the bleachers at Copley to watch her finish. They were late getting out the door, so they were still traveling there when it happened.
This was all real before for me, but it just got one hell of a lot more immediate.
These are real people that got hurt, everyone. Not symbols. Not points in an argument, or pawns in some big political game of tit for tat. Please consider that when you post.
Glad you are safe too. Yes, real people. I was in London, though luckily miles away, when the the 7/7 attacks happened in London. Over fifty killed as I recall. It certainly felt very real and very very dangerous and scary.hadespussercats wrote:I am not caught up in this thread, and I don't think I want to be.
My parents had called yesterday while I was at rehearsal, and I just got the message that my sister's sister-in-law was running the race, and was at mile 23 when the explosions happened. She was evacuated in a bus. My sister, her husband, his parents, and my nephews were en route to the bleachers at Copley to watch her finish. They were late getting out the door, so they were still traveling there when it happened.
This was all real before for me, but it just got one hell of a lot more immediate.
These are real people that got hurt, everyone. Not symbols. Not points in an argument, or pawns in some big political game of tit for tat. Please consider that when you post.
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