The Terror
The Terror ::: https://urllie.com/2tkZbd
Before the 9/11 attacks, there were several different terrorism watchlists, making it difficult to share information. The TSC consolidated that into one federal terrorism watchlist. This watchlist has information on people reasonably suspected to be involved in terrorism (or related activities).
The TSC works to protect privacy and civil liberties at all steps in the watchlisting process. To add a person to the watchlist, specific intelligence-related criteria must be met. Only government agencies can nominate someone to the terrorism watchlist. You cannot nominate someone you know. No one can be added to the watchlist based on:
If the Reign of Terror had a single legislative beginning, it was on September 5th 1793, the day when Montagnard deputies in the National Convention voiced a perceived need for counter-revolutionary terror.
Those who initiated the Terror saw it as bitter but necessary medicine, a purge of reactionary elements so the revolution could survive and remain on course. Little new policy was needed to initiate a policy of terror. Speeches in the Convention set the tone, while the radicals in the Committee of Public Safety (CPS) gave their approval.
The answer, Faludi finds, lies in a historical anomaly unique to the American experience: the nation that in recent memory has been least vulnerable to domestic attack is also a nation haunted by a centuries-long trauma of assault on its home soil. For nearly two hundred years, our central drama was not the invincibility of our frontiersmen but their inability to repel invasions of non-Christian, nonwhite \"barbarians\" from the homestead door. To conceal the insecurity bred by those attacks, American culture would generate an ironclad countermyth of cowboy swagger and feminine frailty, which has been reanimated whenever the nation feels threatened. On September 11, Americans were once again returned to an experience of homeland terror and humiliation. And, once again, they fled from self-knowledge and retreated into myth.
This observation has profound implications for security. To successfully create terror, terrorists do not have to overcome security measures. They simply have to be good at creating terror. Terrorism (the actions of terrorists) and terror (the psychological effects of terrorist actions) are separate domains. Even low levels of terrorism can, and do, cause high levels of alarm. Therefore, terrorists with limited capabilities and minimal resources can achieve disproportionate effects.
This is especially true in the context of today's media-drenched society. Media coverage greatly extends the reach and effects of terrorism. If terrorism is theater, contemporary communication through mass and social media enables terrorists to reach an audience of global proportions almost instantaneously. The mass media also tend to increase the drama by repeatedly broadcasting the visuals terrorists choreograph. Think of how many times you have watched the World Trade Center towers fall over the last decade and a half. Broadcasters mobilize legions of talking heads to weigh in, fueling the endless speculation. In these on-air discussions, warnings of imminent doom have an advantage over those counseling calm. Fear sells.
The Secretary-General strongly condemns today's terrorist attack by a Palestinian perpetrator outside a synagogue in Jerusalem, which claimed the lives of at least seven Israelis and injured several others. The Secretary-General extends his heartfelt condolences to the families of the victims and wishes a prompt recovery to those injured. It is particularly abhorrent that the attack occurred at a place of worship, and on the very day we commemorated International Holocaust Remembrance Day. There is never any excuse for acts of terrorism. They must be clearly condemned and rejected by all. The Secretary-General is deeply worried about the current escalation of violence in Israel and the occupied Palestinian territory. This is the moment to exercise utmost restraint.
Yet, if the Terror was fueled by the fears of the people, it was ignited by their leaders' ideologies. At the heart of the terror was the quasi-dictatorial Committee of Public Safety, which itself was dominated by Maximilien Robespierre (1758-1794), the idealist Jacobin leader nicknamed \"the Incorruptible\" for the steadfastness of his beliefs. Robespierre and his followers believed firmly that the Revolution's end goal was to obtain a republic governed virtuously by the general will. But there was a pressing danger that if certain bad actors were left to their devices, the general will would be corrupted and the Republic would fail. To prevent this, the Robespierrists were intent on weeding out potential counter-revolutionaries and traitors. Therefore, a genuine Republic could not exist without a foundation of Terror, for in Robespierre's own words, \"terror without virtue is fatal, virtue without terror is impotent\" (Robespierre, 21).
While Robespierre squirmed beneath the sans-culottes' demands, viewing it as a potential coup by his ultra-radical enemies, his colleague on the Committee of Public Safety, Bertrand Barère, managed to turn the situation to their advantage. Barère told the sans-culottes that recent food shortages were the work of foreign spies and conspirators, who the Committee was working tirelessly to unmask. If the Convention moved to make terror the order of the day, and if the proposed revolutionary army was placed under the Committee's direct supervision, Barère promised to deliver the blood of the enemies of the people, specifically naming Marie Antoinette and Jacques-Pierre Brissot. This seemed to satisfy the crowds, who promptly went home.
\"The FBI spends $3 billion every year on counterterrorism, more than it spends on organized crime,\" says Aaronson. \"Some of their counterterrorism activities involve years-long sting operations, and informants working them can receive $100,000 or more for their work.\"
During his period of investigation, Aaronson says he \"gained extraordinary access to the high-ranking FBI officials who were in charge of transforming the FBI from a law enforcement organization into an intelligence agency focused on ferreting out who they thought were would-be terrorists.\"
On January 15 in a Portland, Oregon federal courthouse, a trial begins against Mohamed Osman Mohamud who the FBI accuses of trying to detonate a car bomb at the Pioneer Courthouse Square Christmas-tree lighting ceremony in 2010. Mohamud is one of more than 150 defendants caught in recent FBI terrorism sting operations.
After the Soviet Union collapsed, Cuba stopped providing material support for foreign revolutionaries. Officials in the Clinton administration recognized there was no longer any reason for Cuba to remain on the terrorism list, but were unwilling to risk a political fight with Cuban Americans in south Florida by taking it off. 59ce067264
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