Quotes About Violence

Part of this new world of completely improvisational terrorism is that there were codes of war that disintegrated in the face of terrorism.

One might have thought the world would stop ascribing moral equivalence between acts of terrorism and acts of punishing terrorism. It has not happened that way.

Al Zarqawi had a long history of terrorism. He was responsible for several bombings and beheadings in Iraq, including Pennsylvania native Nicholas Berg.

Today, we talk a lot about terrorism, but we rarely talk about state terrorism.

We are familiar with terrorism. But indiscriminate, cross-border, religiously motivated terrorism is new.

I heard an Israeli speaking on Palestinian human rights issues, an interesting guy, and he said 'There's no military solution to terrorism. If there were, Israel would be the safest place in the world. But there's no military solution.'

If it is terrorism, if it is war on terror, then the Afghan people will join you on terror.

Terrorism is partly linked to people who have no jobs in Pakistan.

When terrorism strikes, divisive anger is a natural response.

Contrary to what many people believe, terrorism is actually a very expensive business.

Terrorism has no nationality or religion.

After 9/11, we did see Palestinian terrorism in the context of all terrorism.

Terrorism gets people's attention.

I'm not frightened about terrorism. I'm frightened about the roots of what we call terrorism.

We have our own home-grown terrorism, and to the extent that we can obliterate terrorism all over the world, then our own terrorism will be much easier to neutralize.

When facing terrorism, especially in the wake of awful events, there is a tendency to despair, to see in the battle a problem without a solution.

If we continue to create a world where there is poverty and disrespect, there will continue to be terrorism.

In the '70s, terrorism was much more serious, in that many more people got killed.

Afghanistan and Iraq were lumped together in what was called a 'global war on terrorism.'

What causes terrorism is disrespect, a lack of justice, and poverty.

We often speak of domestic terrorism and hate crimes in the same breath, and there is a fine line between the two, and certainly overlap in some cases.

Those are the two issues: Protecting the homeland and stopping the war and going after ISIS in a way that ends the terrorism.

Whether it's at a concert in France or a restaurant in the United States, terrorism doesn't have to happen in a military installation by any stretch of the imagination.

Terrorism, as a whole, is - I don't want to say 'taboo,' but it is a very emotional subject.