| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Armed Services - 2000 - 86 str.
...attack on our homeland. That is not something that we all think about very often nor do we like to. "States, terrorists, and other disaffected groups...destruction and mass disruption and some will use them." We all don't like to think about that very much and I am glad you have taken this opportunity to point... | |
| Floyd D. Spence - 2001 - 75 str.
...attack on our homeland. That is not something that we all think about very often nor do we like to. "States, terrorists, and other disaffected groups...destruction and mass disruption and some will use them." We all don't like to think about that very much and I am glad you have taken this opportunity to point... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Governmental Affairs - 2002 - 122 str.
...embraced and resented abroad, as US cultural, economic, and political power persists and perhaps spreads. States, terrorists, and other disaffected groups will...likely die on American soil, possibly in large numbers. 2. Rapid advances in information and biotechnologies will create new vulnerabilities for US security.... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services - 2002 - 324 str.
...to an increasing range of threats against American forces and citizens overseas as well as at home. States, terrorists, and other disaffected groups will...die on American soil, possibly in large numbers." In essence, the issue may not be whether weapons of mass destruction will be used against the West... | |
| Fraser Cameron - 2002 - 244 str.
...protect us ... States, terrorists, and other disaffected groups will acquire weapons of mass destruction, and some will use them. Americans will likely die on American soil, possibly in large numbers. The Clinton administration had already highlighted the terrorist threat and devoted considerable resources... | |
| |