Authorities in Australia and the USA seem to be keeping details from the public to further investigations into web sites and e-mail.
But also this has the effect of pacifying growing public cynicism of Islam and radicals, and adversary feelings from th e public against the umma and other radicals.In fact that should be happening, but for some reason the governments do not want the public ire to arise. This public ire will arise sooner or later as we continue to be targets of both the jihad and other radical movements.When it does, much of the problem involving domestic terrorism will be solved.
http://www.9news.com.au/national/2015/10/02/17/01/two-feared-shot-in-parramatta-in-sydney-s-west
The gunman who shot dead a police employee at a station in Sydney’s west yesterday has been identified as a radicalised 15-year-old boy.
The black-clad gunman approached the Charles Street building in Parramatta at about 4.30pm yesterday and executed finance worker Curtis Cheng at point-blank range.
Security guards and police officers returned fire from the building’s lobby, with a special constable killing the armed teen.
NSW Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione said today initial investigations suggested the boy was working alone in an act of terrorism.
“We’re a long way from establishing a full picture of this man,” Mr Scipione said.
“I can confirm he is a 15-year-old boy.
“He is of a Kurdish-Iraqi background and he was born in Iran.
“We believe his actions were politically motivated and therefore linked to terrorism.”
There are more where he came from:
British teen sentenced to life in jail over Melbourne Anzac Day terror plot
Read more at http://www.9news.com.au/world/2015/10/02/20/20/uk-boy-sentenced-over-anzac-day-terror-plot#x46jsezO6FEJeWeb.99
The boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was 14 when he exchanged thousands of phone messages with the alleged Melbourne jihadist, urging him to carry out a knife attack on officers in the name of the ISIL terror group.
In Manchester Crown Court, Justice John Saunders sentenced the boy to life because he concluded he was still dangerous to the public.
“The revelation in this case that someone of only 14 could have become so radicalised that he was prepared to carry out this role intending and wishing that people should die is chilling,” Justice Saunders said.