Paranoid liberal sow Janet Napolitano warns of Domestic TerrorismThreat.. Fear mongering from Obama.

On Feb 10, 8:27*pm, "Leroy N. Soetoro" >
wrote:
> http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000...57613437318654....
> html
>
> WASHINGTON—The proliferation of radicalized followers of al Qaeda within
> the U.S. has put the nation at a heightened risk of terrorist attacks,
> though on a smaller scale than the Sept. 11, 2001, strikes, security
> officials told Congress Wednesday.
>
> "The terrorist threat facing our country has evolved significantly in the
> last 10 years—and continues to evolve," Homeland Security Secretary Janet
> Napolitano told a House committee exploring the threat from homegrown
> radicals.
>
> The U.S. government's response to 9/11 limited the threat of a major
> terrorist attack launched by al Qaeda from overseas, Ms. Napolitano said.
> But lone-wolf extremists with little or no formal connection to al Qaeda
> have proliferated and are potentially plotting small-scale attacks in the
> U.S, officials said.
>
> "In some ways, the threat facing us is at its most heightened state since"
> 9/11, Ms. Napolitano told the House Committee on Homeland Security. "We
> face a threat environment where violent extremism is not defined or
> contained by international borders," she said
>
> U.S. counterterrorism officials, led by White House terrorism adviser John
> Brennan, are turning their sights on the threat posed by homegrown
> extremists, even as they put more pressure on al Qaeda's presumed central
> operations near the Afghanistan-Pakistan border.
>
> Homegrown extremists can be individuals who become violently radicalized,
> perhaps after exposure to jihadi videos, sermons and training manuals
> available on the Internet, security officials say. Such plotters are
> harder for counterterrorism officials to spot because they have few links
> with known terrorist operatives and often don't travel overseas for
> training.
>
> Counterterrorism officials say the shooting spree at Ft. Hood, Texas, in
> November 2009, in which 13 people were killed and 32 others were wounded,
> highlights the deadly potential from attacks carried out by an individual
> with no formal links to al Qaeda.
>
> The U.S. military will determine later this month if the suspect, Maj.
> Nidal Malik Hasan, is fit to stand trial. Maj. Hasan's legal team so far
> hasn't entered a plea regarding the charges against him.
>
> Prosecutors say Maj. Hasan had been in email contact with a violent
> cleric, Anwar Awlaki, who U.S. officials say is a key member of al Qaeda
> in the Arabian Peninsula.
>
> Sens. Joe Lieberman, an independent from Connecticut, and Susan Collins, a
> Republican from Maine, concluded in a report released last week that the
> Pentagon and the Federal Bureau of Investigation had clear warning signs
> of "Hasan's radicalization to violent Islamist extremism but failed both
> to understand and to act on it."
>
> The FBI has used sting operations to foil a number of homegrown plots in
> recent years, including attempts to blow up buildings in Dallas and
> Springfield, Ill., and to attack the Washington, D.C., subway.
>
> Michael Leiter, the director of the National Counterterrorism Center,
> testified Wednesday that such plots indicate "the ideology espoused by al
> Qaeda and its adherents is motivating, or being used as a justification
> by, individuals to attack the homeland."
>
> While attacks plotted by individuals aren't nearly as well-organized or
> ambitious as the high-profile attacks preferred by al Qaeda, he said,
> "attacks need not be sophisticated to be deadly."
>
> The rise of homegrown threats has occurred despite U.S. successes fighting
> al Qaeda's central command, according to a report released this week by
> the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington think
> tank. The report said terrorists use the presence of U.S. troops in the
> Middle East and South Asia as a recruiting device, and that the "al Qaeda
> 'brand' now resonates with an increasingly diverse (although still narrow)
> cross-section of Muslims around the world."
>
> --
> Obama's black racist USAG appointee.
>
> Eric Holder, racist black United States Attorney General drops voter
> intimidation charges against the Black Panthers, *"You are about to be
> ruled by the black man, cracker!"
>
> Eric Holder, prejudiced black United States Attorney General settles the
> hate crime debate, "Whites Not Protected by Hate Crime Laws."
>
> Nancy Pelosi, Democrat criminal, accessory before and after the fact, to
> former House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Charles B. Rangel of New
> York's million dollar tax evasion. *On December 3, 2010, Congress voted to
> censure Rangel for 11 ethics violations. *House Speaker Nancy Pelosi
> fought removal of Charles B. Rangel from the House Ways and Means
> Committee.
>
> Felony President. *18 USC, Sec. 600. Promise of employment or other
> benefit for political activity
>
> Obama violated the law by trying to buy Joe Sestak off with a political
> appointment in exchange for not pursuing an election bid to replace Arlen
> Specter. *Obama violated the law by trying to buy former Colorado House
> Speaker Andrew Romanoff off last fall to see if he'd be interested in an
> administration job -- instead of running against Sen. Michael Bennet.
>
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Uncle Suckemoff still welcomes about 80K muslim immigrants a year.