Will this recent attack spur outrage against terrorists in Pakistan?

[king_faisal]

Re: Will this recent attack spur outrage against terrorists in Pakistan?

@Subcontinental

Another piece of prime bunk from someone whose login name has the perfect initials for this kind of generalization - some idiots in Jordan would have celebrated when Shias were killed. There are morons of this kind in every country and faith. That does not make Jordan as a nation - it has always been one of the US’s closest allies and supporters on containing Islamist extremism - a nation of Al Qaeda sympathisers.

And, since your attitude (superior to the extent of flaunting your vast ignorance) speaks considerably about you, pray, let us know who funds the Deoband Dar ul Uloom, in India, which has been the inspiration for the jehadis causing mayhem in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh and indeed in several other countries including India. Hint - even the tough talking Hindutvaites did not have the courage to stop the funding that it gets from the Government of India.

unlike its government, population of jordan is very anti-american and in a free election, muslim brotherhood would win the elections hands down. according to pew reserach survey from 2005, majority of jordanians think suicide bombings against americans are justified:

http://pewglobal.org/reports/display.php?ReportID=248

…A notable exception to this trend is Jordan, where a majority (57%) now says suicide bombings and other violent actions are justifiable in defense of Islam.

When it comes to suicide bombings in Iraq, however, Muslims in the surveyed countries are divided. Nearly half of Muslims in Lebanon and Jordan, and 56% in Morocco, say suicide bombings against Americans and other Westerners in Iraq are justifiable. However, substantial majorities in Turkey, Pakistan and Indonesia take the opposite view.

…Similarly, 99% of Jordanians have a very unfavorable view of Jews. Large majorities of Moroccans, Indonesians, Pakistanis and six-in-ten Turks also view Jews unfavorably.

…And in Jordan, support for the Al Qaeda leader has risen over the last two years from 55% to a current 60%, including 25% who say they have a lot of confidence in him. Unsurprisingly, support for bin Laden in non-Muslim countries is measured in the small single digits.