there is no way our definitions of justice are going to agree. They have different standards, beliefs, and priorities. Part of their culture says that women are not even allowed to be part of their society, whereas we allow women to be elected officials in our nations Senate and Congress. As you can plainly see, our views are completely different. But no matter how different we are from each other, nothing they say or do can justify what they did to our country.President Bush has his own views on the matter, much different from that of the Taleban. On the day these attacks were made he has said that we will deliver justice in its fullest to the attackers and the country that harbors them. The president is solely focusing his administration on declaring war on terrorists across the world. He has said that this will be a hard war and it will take time, much different from any other war that we have ever fought. But justice will be done. On October 12 we began to retaliate against the terrorists. We bombed several targets that included: military headquarters, terrorist training camps, and airports in Kabul. Our Constitution says in article III, section III, “treason against the United States, shall consist of levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.” This is the way we should treat the terrorists. We should be merciless on the Taleban as they were on us when they slaughtered thousands of innocent people in New York. We should all stand behind our president and his agenda in this time of war.Since we have started these attacks of our own on the Taleban, they are accusing us of terrorism. They say that we have no right to react against the Taleban if we do not support our actions with evidence, evidence that shows that the Taleban was involved in the destruction of the World Trade Center buildings. We say that you provide some evidence that even hints that the Taleban had no part in ...
