2013년 4월20일 Facebook 이야기

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  이길룡 11:30|facebook

  The suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings was taken into custody Friday night, bringing to an end a massive manhunt in the Massachusetts capital amid warnings the man was possibly armed with explosives.
  
  Law enforcement officials told CNN that authorities have confirmed the man in custody is 19-year-old Dzhokar Tsarnaev, who escaped an overnight shootout with police that left his older brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev -- the other man wanted in the bombings -- dead.
  
  The younger Tsarnaev was in need of undisclosed medical care, the officials said.
  
  After announcing the arrest on Twitter, Boston police tweeted: "CAPTURED!!! The hunt is over. The search is done. The terror is over. And justice has won. Suspect in custody."
  
  

  Boston bombing suspect on the loose, police say

  www.cnn.com  
  Violent incidents early Friday kept Bostonians on edge just days after the bombing of the iconic Boston Marathon. 

  
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  이길룡 11:37|facebook

  → 이길룡 A federal official told CNN that Dzhokar Tsarnaev came to the U.S. as a tourist with his family in the early 2000s and later asked for asylum. He became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 2012. Tamerlan Tsarnaev was not a naturalized citizen, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He came "a few years later" and was lawfully in the United States as a green-card holder.
  
  Tamerlan Tsarnaev had studied at Bunker Hill Community College and wanted to become an engineer, according to those who knew him. He then took a year off to train as a boxer. --- ! oh shit terrorism's never tolerate It should absolutely be got rid of here in humanbeing societies --- !!
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  이길룡 11:49|facebook

  → 이길룡 초상집 같은 보스톤 폭팔 꼭 하루 뒤 금요일 일찍 보스톤 시민으로 있든 사건을 일으킨 범법자를 구속 했답니다. 범인들은 사회적 낙오자(Loser) 로써 불만이 많았나 봅니다. 그래도 그렇지 --- ! 테러는 절대 불가 합니다.
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  이길룡 22:03|facebook

  Washington (CNN) -- We don't yet know how or why the Tsarnaev brothers, the alleged Boston Marathon bombers, decided to carry out their attacks, but a look at how their stories correlate with those of some other terrorists living in the West could provide some answers to the questions that many are now asking about them.
  1. How could someone who grew up in the United States become a terrorist?
  
  2. How do you square the multiple descriptions of the brothers as "good guys" with the fact that they plotted mass murder?
  
  3. Did the brothers have any training or practice on explosives?
  4. If the brothers' motivation had something to do with their Chechen heritage, how might that have played out in this case?
  
  5. Did the brothers intend to die during the attacks or their aftermath?
  6. Were the brothers really "lone wolves"?
  
  7. How unusual is it for brothers to carry out terrorist attacks together?
  
  
  
  
  

  Seven questions about the Boston bombers

  www.cnn.com  
  Peter Bergen says the experience of other terrorists living in the west could shed light on the motives and actions of the Tsarnaev brothers