‘No Legal Rights for Kafir Infidels’, spreads like AIDS in Sub Sahara Africa & Political Correctness in Europe

According to The Public Report on the Vice President's Task Force on Combatting Terrorism, The Profile of a Terrorist is described as:

"The motivations of those who engage in terrorism are many and varied, with activities spanning industrial societies to underdeveloped regions. Fully 60 percent of the Third World population is under 20 years of age; half are 15 years or less. These population pressures create a volatile mixture of youthful aspirations that when coupled with economic and political frustrations help form a large pool of potential terrorists. Many terrorists have a deep belief in the justice of their cause. They are tough and vicious and may have little regard for their own lives or those of their victims in attempting to achieve their goals. Others may even be hired assassins."

According to Dr. Stephen Mumford, the founder of the Center for Research on Population and Security:

Arguably the most authoritative work on terrorism was the February 1986 Report of the Vice President's Task Force on Combatting Terrorism [(PDF)], chaired by Vice President George Bush, Sr. Yet no mention of the study has appeared in the press since September 11, 2001. On that day, the George Bush Library archivist, Melissa Walker, pulled it from her files in anticipation of interest by the media. But not until October 29th did she receive her first request. It was from CRPS. This report concludes that the root cause of terrorism is overpopulation.

According to Prof. T. Michael Maher, of the University of Southwestern Louisiana, in his report How and Why Journalists Avoid the Population-Environment Connection; although most of general adult education occurs via the news media, journalists do not highly value their jobs as the public's educators, particularly when it comes to politically sensitive topics such as the population pressures in regard to the stories they are covering:

“Given reporters' penchant for proclaiming to "tell both sides," to render all the news that's fit to print, to answer who? what? where? when? and why?, this leads naturally to the question: Why do reporters avoid the population issue so steadfastly?”

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