Tim Commerford Quotes

Isis Remains! ISIS Expands!.

ISIS is the greatest threat.

Anytime ISIS takes ground, it's a bad thing.

We need to view ISIS as an enemy.

But Hezbollah now has reared its ugly head in a way that threatens the entire free world. And they want, by their own charter and definition, the destruction of Israel and Christians. That is the truth. That is in their charter.

ISIL is dangerous. They're a threat. They're a brutal, horrible force that needs to be dealt with.

Syria is hosting the most dangerous terrorist organizations.

I think that ISIS is a threat to our embassy, to our consulate, as well as potentially to the American people.

ISIS is on the offense, with the ability to attack at will, anyplace, anytime.

ISIS is at war with America, but America is not at war with ISIS - not the president, nor the Congress, and certainly not the American people.

ISIS has never fought a real battle.

While conducting a conventional war in Iraq and Syria, ISIS has staged terrorist attacks on a global scale against the people from the countries who are fighting ISIS.

ISIS is a battle-hardened, highly trained organization that is well-funded. They're one of the strongest armies in the world for their size.

No doubt, the fight against ISIS is deadly serious, as was the raid that took down their elusive leader.

Well, you got to remember, bin Laden killed 3,000 Americans and, in some ways, he and his ideology killed tens of thousands of his fellow Muslims, including Pakistanis. I understand that that was provocative and complicated for Pakistan, but only if you accept the idea that he was an acceptable member of Pakistani society.

If you are talking about terrorism, you need to sit down and understand what is making these people put dynamite around their waists and blow themselves up.

For many foreign fighters, the jihad in Iraq and Syria is a commuter war.

Al Zarqawi had a long history of terrorism. He was responsible for several bombings and beheadings in Iraq, including Pennsylvania native Nicholas Berg.

The presence of jihadis in Syria should be no surprise.

For all their current prestige, Osama bin Laden and the suicide bombers are still regarded in all but the most desperate districts of Gaza or Peshawar as romantics with little chance of more than symbolic victories, however bloody and brutal. That gives both the Middle East and the West a small and distant hope of security.

ISIS is in many ways a creation of the Syrian regime.

Find Al Quaeda and Kill Them

Nigeria may have contained Ebola, but keeping Boko Haram from establishing an Islamic State will be a hard and bloody fight.

The difference between Al Qaeda and ISIS is that instead of beheading their kidnapped victims, they shoot them in the head.

The acronym ISIS stands for the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. But increasingly, we see that it's not limited there. We see it in Egypt. We see it in Libya. We see it in Afghanistan.