Wednesday, May 26
Thank you, Spain
My Way News:
"There also is concern terrorists might try to mount an attack to coincide with the November election. The political fallout from the March 11 train bombings in Spain taught al-Qaida that an attack timed to an election can have a major impact. Spain's former ruling party was ousted in the voting that followed the bombing, which killed 191 and injured more than 2,000."
My question is this: Would an attack have similar effects on the American public, increasing anti-war sentiment? My gut reaction is that another attack would in fact have the opposite effect, but perhaps I underestimate the degree of our country's euro-weenie-ness...
Thoughts?
My Way News:
"There also is concern terrorists might try to mount an attack to coincide with the November election. The political fallout from the March 11 train bombings in Spain taught al-Qaida that an attack timed to an election can have a major impact. Spain's former ruling party was ousted in the voting that followed the bombing, which killed 191 and injured more than 2,000."
My question is this: Would an attack have similar effects on the American public, increasing anti-war sentiment? My gut reaction is that another attack would in fact have the opposite effect, but perhaps I underestimate the degree of our country's euro-weenie-ness...
Thoughts?
![[SMMMHDH]](http://www.mgilleland.com/music/smmmhdh.png){kind=small}
