Comments on: FBI: Cryptozoology Is Number One Domestic Terrorism Threat

By: Mnynames

Mnynames — Sun, 02 Apr 2006 13:27:24 +0000

I would think that Neo-Nazis and White Supremacists and all those militia nutcases up in Montana would rank higher than a bunch of people making false reports of big cats…But, even if you don’t buy into any of the so-called conspiracy theories, the FBI rarely have their priorities straight.

By: ToddPartain

ToddPartain — Sun, 02 Apr 2006 03:42:43 +0000

Yeah, sure, and bigfoot lives in my garage.

By: preacherman

preacherman — Sun, 02 Apr 2006 03:14:06 +0000

I ECHO FUZZY’S SENTIMENT.
GOOD CALL OLD SON! APRIL FOOLS.

By: fuzzy

fuzzy — Sun, 02 Apr 2006 01:13:32 +0000

“The number one domestic terrorism threat” ??? I think Number One, alright ~ Number One April!

By: draconica

draconica — Sat, 01 Apr 2006 18:12:10 +0000

In response to eyeofnewt's comment, was it the FBI or the CIA that introduced narcotics to the African American populus? In response to the article, it is understandable to think of animal rights extremists as domestic terrorists, but to label the entire animal rights community as, "the number one domestic terrorism threat" to the United States is sheer bs. This is the same scenerio as labeling all muslims fanatical religious extremists. Majority of those from the animal rights community are not the eco-terrorists they are so portrayed, but peace-loving individuals that fight for the rights of animals through flyers, sit-ins, and other non-violent strategies.

By: eyeofnewt

eyeofnewt — Sat, 01 Apr 2006 15:48:11 +0000

If in fact the FBI issued this statement–which I don’t for one minute find improbable–all I can say is, “Consider the source.” The Bureau has been lying to America since 1908: publicly denying the existence of organized crime from 1920 to 1963; exaggerating and/or fabricating the “Red Menace” from 1917 through the 1970s; dreaming up “armies” of juvenile delinquents in the 1950s; financing right-wing terrorist groups including the SAO and various KKK factions from 1964-72; filling the airwaves with countless phony “terror alerts” in the months after 9/11, etc. After publishing four books about the Bureau in 20-odd years, the best advice when dealing with FBI public statements would be: Don’t buy it.