Found a good "Word of Caution" link? Let Us Know!

It is easy to jump to conclusions in the heat of the moment, but sometimes those conclusions are wrong. Sometimes those conclusions are dead wrong, and "Oops!" or even "I'm sorry" does nothing to alleviate the circumstances and experiences of the victim. I can think of few things worse than the intentional destruction of person(s) or property - only to find out later that the motivation for this destruction was in error. Once done, it must be lived with... can your conscience handle that?

Mistaken Identity of Sikh, Sikhs The Sikhs suffered the most when the angry Americans harassed them considering the Sikhs the followers of Osama Bin Laden who according to the Americans is the manipulator of the terrorist attacks in U.S. In this book an effort is made to clarify that the Sikhs do not belong to Laden group and they are mistaken as such because the Sikhs also keep beards and tie turbans as Laden and Taliban do. This small resemblance has made the Sikhs target. The Sikhs on a whole are very much different from them and are the nicest people, cooperative and helpful. They should be viewed from a wider angle and should not be made a prey of hate wave against Taliban or Arab terrorists because the Sikhs have a separate, distinct entity and identity.

A Run on Terror - The rising cost of fear itself Posted on Thursday, March 4, 2004. Originally from Harper's Magazine, March 2004. By Luke Mitchell. Terror, like ecstasy, tends to magnify perceptions. Just as affection becomes adoration in the physical act of love, so too does vigilance sometimes become morbid obsession in the face of spectacular violence. To be effective, this normal function of survival must also be temporary. It is now more than two years since our own national incident of spectacular violence, however, and although the United States remains obsessed, it is not unfair, or even insensitive, to begin considering the events of September 11 from a more detached perspective.

FBI Problems Led to Wrongful Terror Arrest Inspector General's Report Blames Faulty Forensic Analysis, But Says Patriot Act Was Not Misused By JASON RYAN: WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 2006 — A Justice Department inspector general report found that problems with FBI forensic analysis and performance led to the mistaken arrest of an Oregon man as a suspect in the March 11, 2004, Madrid train bombings.

Mistaken Identity: After 9/11, the Transportation Security Administration started compiling a list of people with possible ties to terrorist organizations. If they tried to fly, they would be flagged in a database, questioned and detained. Problem is, a lot of people who've ended up on the "no-fly list" have no connection whatsoever to terrorism, but get questioned and delayed all the same.

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