who ginned up all these Islamic militant organizations to fight the Soviets? Ah yes, Brzezinski and the CIA along with their friends in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia. Some time later Adam Pearlman joined up and got a new handle.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Yahiye_Gadahn

There is a real Salafist movement out there but statements from jokers like this guy should not drive reactions in policy.

If you care about arms control why not attack the ATF for providing huge batches of assault weapons to Mexican cartels? Why not attack the banks like Wells Fargo/Wachovia for laundering the money for them? Prioritize the cash flows, not trolling YouTube clips.

EDIT: Oh the video came from the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), a shop setup by Israeli intelligence operatives to push their preferred narratives? *Shocked*
--
Hongpong.com

Watch NRA heads explode: Al Qaeda spokesman urges terrorists to buy lots of guns at gun shows

Crooks and Liars

feminazi extraordinare :D

Now that it is known that

7514 XXXXX XXX DR
XXXXXXXXX XX XXXXX

is principled and unarmed, folks can steal, rape and abuse at will.

Good luck with the bat, Cliff.

And, FYI, you can't buy full auto weapons very easily or very cheaply and you certainly can't do it without a background check. As far as P2P paperless gunshow purchases, you'd be lucky to even find an SKS...very lucky. Most personal sellers are selling bolt-action hunting rifles.

Azzam the American. I would love to see him in the Super Max.
He claimed ability to purchase a "full automatic..."
What? Guess he has been suffering from altitude sickness, too much time in the border area. What an ass.

... he's really an op trying to get radicals to expose themselves. Nice ... /snark

As the U.S. government eyes cuts in military purchases, defense contractors' sales overseas are likely to hit a record this year. The boom is drawing fire from arms-control advocates, who worry that weapons could end up in the wrong hands.

Los Angeles Times, By W.J. Hennigan, June 15

With the Pentagon's appetite for new weapons shrinking, U.S. arms makers are finding lucrative markets overseas as demand for American-made weaponry hits an all-time high.

Despite intense international competition, U.S. arms manufacturers are expected to sell a record $46.1 billion in military hardware to foreign governments in 2011, a nearly 50% jump from $31.6 billion last year.

The boom is drawing fire from arms-control advocates, who worry that weapons are going to volatile regions of the world and could end up in the wrong hands.

Pentagon officials defend the sales, saying they are carefully regulated by the U.S. State and Defense departments to protect national security and are key tools in maintaining good ties with U.S. allies.

"As a country continues to strengthen its ability to defend its borders, to protect itself and, potentially, to operate with partners in the region or with the U.S. — all of that strengthens the U.S. from a security perspective," Navy Vice Adm. William E. Landay III, who oversees foreign military sales, told reporters last week.