bin laden dead will

[bert]

well maybe we shouldn't get too excited about the news that the leader of one of the most violent worldwide terrorist groups is dead, mainly because that was the message that terrorists worldwide were told to activate on manger campaign in Britain, Germany France and Holland and that could make life pretty hard to cope with very shortly in the UK.
The reason I am saying this is that there is very little protection within United Kingdom for normal law-abiding citizens they are open to attack 24 hours of the day because the governments over the last 20 years have warned British people never to protect themselves never to buy again never to have a knife never to prevent people from coming into their homes but to allow people in without harming them if you harm them because they're going to hurt you you're in big trouble than what the enemy is.
The chances of a manger attack in London Birmingham Lancaster Exeter Norwich Peterborough Northampton are running at about 100% chance that hundreds of people will be killed and thousands injured, because in all of those places terrorists are able to attack soft targets without being hurt themselves.
Rather than making the world safer getting rid of that person it is made the world especially Britain 100% more dangerous in which to live most of the reason that is because the Labour government and the current government have allowed 29,000 known Pakistani terrorists within the UK who hate living here but they have got a course which they are willing to fight.

[Jim]

There may be parts of al Qaida that will try to show that they are in business in the coming weeks, as indeed some of them are.

"So I have already this morning asked our embassies to review their security to make sure that vigilance is heightened and I think that will have to be our posture for some time to come."

Earlier, the US State Department also put American embassies on alert and warned of the heightened possibility for anti-American violence after bin Laden's killing by US troops in Pakistan.

In a worldwide travel alert released shortly after President Barack Obama announced bin Laden's death in a US military operation, the department said there was an "enhanced potential for anti-American violence given recent counter-terrorism activity in Pakistan".

"Given the uncertainty and volatility of the current situation, US citizens in areas where recent events could cause anti-American violence are strongly urged to limit their travel outside of their homes and hotels and avoid mass gatherings and demonstrations," it said.

The alert said US embassy operations would continue "to the extent possible under the constraints of any evolving security situation".

It noted that embassies and consulates may temporarily close or suspend public services, depending on conditions.