Obama Believes in Mirandizing and Trying a Terrorist Who Attempted to Blow-Up an Airplane on U.S. Soil, Yet Using Drones to Kill Supposed Terrorists on Foreign Soil is Just Fine; Who's Actually in Charge of Connecting the Dots for Obama?

Obama Administration stands for giving a terrorist the same rights in court as a U.S. citizen; respectfully realizing Bush was no better, yet Obama did run on an anti-war platform. Perhaps him being privy to classified information has changed his mind on war, "butt" the combination of his actions are nonsensical in my porky opinion (impo).
The double standard for terrorists who enter the U.S. versus terrorists on foreign soil is clear.   http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2009/jun/12/stop-mirandizing-terrorists
Afterall, isn't a terrorist the same person in the caves of Pakistan or filled with explosives inside a U.S. airplane? Perhaps the terrorist inside the plane is much worse; what is this Capitalist Pig missing, or is it our current change Administration that's confused ..

Bombing Update 1/14/2010:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100114/ap_on_re_as/as_pakistan

ISLAMABAD (AFP) -- Pakistan warned U.S. senators Thursday that U.S. drone attacks against militants on its territory undermined "the national consensus" that supported the war against militancy.
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President Asif Ali Zardari made the warning to a U.S. delegation led by former U.S. presidential candidate and Republican Senator John McCain one day after U.S. missile attacks killed at least 13 militants on the Afghan border.
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McCain said Thursday in Kabul, the capital of neighboring Afghanistan, that the use of such drone strikes against suspected Islamist militants in Pakistan was an effective part of U.S. strategy and should continue.
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"The drone strikes are part of an overall set of tactics which make up the strategy for victory and they have been very effective," McCain told reporters during a brief trip to Afghanistan.
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But a statement issued late Thursday by the Pakistani government said Zardari had pointed out to the U.S. delegation "that drone attacks on Pakistani territory undermined the national consensus" supporting the war on militancy.
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"The president underlined the need for the strategic long-term partnership between Pakistan and the United States to be based on mutual interest, respect and mutual trust," it said.
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Suspected U.S. drone strikes have increasingly targeted North Waziristan, a stronghold for Al-Qaeda, the Taliban and the Haqqani network, from where the militants launch attacks on 113,000 U.S. and NATO troops fighting in Afghanistan.
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"(Zardari) urged the American delegation to persuade the U.S. policy makers to give drone technology to Pakistan so that the militants could be targeted by Pakistans national security forces themselves rather than by foreign troops, which raised questions of sovereignty," the release said.
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It added that Zadari had told the delegation that "the economic cost of the war against terror amounting to $35 billion dollars for the last eight years has almost paralyzed Pakistans economy."
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Washington has put Pakistan at the heart of a strategy for turning around the eight-year war against the Taliban in Afghanistan, hinging success on dismantling militant sanctuaries along the porous border.
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Pakistan is under increasing pressure to tackle militants who use its soil to launch attacks in Afghanistan and U.S. officials have said that the highly secretive drone program has eliminated some top fighters.
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The U.S. attacks on Pakistani territory fuel anti-American sentiment in the nuclear-armed Muslim nation and the government publicly condemns the strikes. Analysts say, however, that the strikes have Islamabad's tacit approval.
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(END) Dow Jones Newswires
January 07, 2010 13:10 ET (18:10 GMT)- - 01 10 PM EST 01-07-10
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