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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Appetite Suppression Extract)
Tue Oct 15 07:06:12 2013
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "Appetite Suppression Extract" <AppetiteSuppressionExtract@bcdrnaelops.us>
Date: Tue, 15 Oct 2013 04:06:11 -0700
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100% Organic Weight Loss!
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The Boston bombing suspect who is the subject of a massive manhunt
reached out to a Massachusetts professor two years ago for help on
research "rediscovering his Chechen origins," the professor told FoxNews.com
Friday.Professor Brian Glyn Williams, who teaches the only course in the
U.S. on the Chechen wars, said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev emailed him in the
spring of 2011, asking questions on Chechen history for a research project
he was doing at the Cambridge Rindge and Latin School.Williams said that
based on conversations with a friend who taught Tsarnaev -- and who
recommended he reach out to Williams -- he learned that Tsarnaev was
"studying his past.""He was sort of in the process of vicariously rediscovering
his Chechen origins," the professor told FoxNews.com.Williams said that
after the student contacted him, he emailed back a syllabus. He said
he didn't even remember the interaction until he talked to a friend."It
freaked me out," he said. "I couldn't believe I communicated with this
psychopath."The detail comes amid swirling questions about the suspect's
motivations and roots. Tsarnaev is thought to be of Chechen origin, though
his family may be from the neighboring region of Dagestan. Chechnya, a
region in Russia, is known for its bloody conflict with the Russian
government -- but the region is also home to Islamic extremists.It remains
unclear what may have motivated the suspects. Their uncle, in an impassioned
and impromptu press
d holding hostage more than 1,100. After
a three-day standoff, Russian troops stormed the school complex. More than
330 people, mostly children, died at the hands of the terrorists or
during the military siege.The shorthand recent history of the region began
as the Soviet Union was breaking apart in 1991. The ethnic Muslims
of the region sought the same independence obtained by the Baltic and
Eastern European Soviet states.But owing to the strategic importance of
the region for Russias oil industry and a long history of conflict
between Russians and the Muslim nations on the other side of the
Caucasus, the emerging government in Moscow refused to release Chechnya
and neighboring Ingushetia.(During World War II, the local residents had
tried to join forces with the Nazis. Josef Stalin delivered vicious reprisals
against the civilian population, including terror campaigns, forced relocations
and re-education camps. Subsequent Soviet leaders maintained much of this
policy.)The Chechen separatists declared their independence and using leftover
Soviet arms and under the leadership of former Soviet officers, prepared
to fight for it. Russian President Boris Yeltsin ordered troops into the
rebel province. The resulting conflict lasted two years as rebel guerrillas
exacted a heavy toll on demoralized Russian troops and members of the
indigenous Russian/Christian population. The Russians ended up retreating
in humiliation.For two years, the regi
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> The 2010 report said lands like Chechnya -- as well as
Pakistan and Somalia -- are seen by "jihadi theoreticians" as places where
"fighting is not only legitimate but also compulsory." The same report also
noted Chechen rebel leader Doku Umarov has tried to align the insurgency
"with the global jihadist narrative," supporting the establishment of an
"Islamic emirate in the Caucasus."Whether Chechens, however, have actually
gone to the frontlines in Afghanistan and Pakistan is a matter of
fierce dispute. A Congressional Research Service report earlier this year
said "some Chechen fighters fighting alongside Taliban/Al Qaeda forces have
been captured or killed."But other studies have sharply questioned this
kind of reporting, claiming that American officials and media were buying
into a Russian narrative that Moscow was simply fighting Islamic terrorists
in Chechnya.A 2004 report from University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth
professor Brian Glyn Williams described a more complicated picture."While
it is certainly possible that Chechen individuals made their way to Afghanistan
to fight for the Taliban in Afghanistan, the complete absence of even
a single Chechen POW among the thousands captured by the Northern Alliance
and the U.S. would clearly refute the wild claims that the Chechens
formed the 'largest contingent of Al Qaeda's foreign legion'," he wrote.Williams
told FoxNews.com, rather, that "there's a jihad element that has grown large
BAGHDAD Mortar shells and bombs targeted worshippers shortly after noon
prayers on Friday at two mosques north of Baghdad, killing nine people
and wounding more than two dozen others, police said.It's unclear what prompted
the attacks, but violence has been on the rise ahead of provincial
elections set for Saturday. The vote is for local officials in several
provinces across the country, including the capital, Baghdad. Authorities
have pledged to bolster security for the elections.Police said the first
attack occurred as worshippers left the Sunni mosque of al-Muthana in Khalis,
a former stronghold of the Sunni insurgency about 50 miles north of
Baghdad. Seven people were killed and 14 others were wounded when mortar
shells destroyed the mosque.Later, in the city of Kirkuk, a roadside bomb
exploded among Shiite worshippers as they were heading home after prayers
at the al-Tamimi mosque. Police said two worshippers were killed and 14
others were wounded.Medics in nearby hospitals confirmed the dead toll.
All officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized
to speak to reporters.The new violence came a day after a suicide
bombing attack on a Baghdad cafe killed 32 people and wounded dozens.
The rare evening attack struck the third floor of a building in
the predominantly Sunni neighborhood of Amiriyah while it was packed with
young people enjoying water pipes and playing pool.
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