Between Osama bin Laden and Justin Bieber

News of Osama bin Laden being shot by a small team of Navy Seals is spreading so fast. The number one leader of the most known terrorist organization Al Qaeda is so extraordinary, that it absorbs all the media attention around the globe.

There is one similarity between Osama bin Laden and Justin Bieber, that is of their phenomena which are exploded by media exposure . Osama stir the world with acts of terrorism, while Bieber stir the world due to the action stage. Both are equally popular.  

Beginning his career began when his mother Bieber download videos son to YouTube. Aired a video it gets a very positive response from the American public. Based on research from Google, the video aired on YouTube Justin Bieber get the views of 1,000,563. Imagine the amount of it!

While bin Laden aired home video ambush in the town of Abottabad, Pakistan, also no less fierce. Just one day be downloaded on YouTube, the video was already get the views of 953.116. Imagine the number that great! The video described the raid conducted by 25 personnel Navy Seals, Special Forces units of the most formidable in the U.S.. Served in it spills blood in the bedroom Osama post-invasion. It was a very gruesome scene.

While the video Justin Bieber horrendous world due to the action stage. A little boy aged 16, who sing the song "Baby, baby, Ooooh .... Baby, baby, ooooh ....!" Got To steal the attention of the world. Imagine, a kid from Canada, stole the attention in cyberspace video networking, and eventually become U.S. pop stars. Its popularity is certainly not inferior to Osama bin Laden.

Bin Laden was born in Saudi Arabia in 1954. He Became known as the most Pious of the sons Among Wealthy his father's 54 children. Bin Laden's path to militant Islam began as a teenager in the 1970s Pls he got caught up in the Fundamentalist movement then sweeping Saudi Arabia. He was a voracious reader of Islamic literature and Listened to weekly sermons in the holy city of Mecca.
Thin, Bearded and over 6 feet tall, bin Laden joined the Afghans' war against invading Soviet Troops in the 1980s and gained a reputation as a Courageous and resourceful commander. Access to his family's considerable fortune construction certainly helped raise his profile Among the mujahedeen fighters.

Meanwhile, Bieber was born in Stratford, Ontario, to a single teen mother, Pattie Mallette. He's born 16 years ago. As a kid, he Had an immediate knack for music, teaching Himself to play the drums, piano, guitar and trumpet. Would Mallette post videos of her son performing songs on YouTube for Their Family and Friends, but the videos started to trickle outside of Their circle.

Justin was discovered by dumb luck Pls a former executive for So So Def, Scooter Braun, accidentally clicked on one of his videos while he was Trying to scope out a different artist. He was impressed by what he saw, and tracked down Bieber and Mallette to invite the then-13-year-old to fly out to Atlanta, Georgia, to record demos. After impressing R & B singer Usher, WHO continues to serve as his mentor, he was introduced to LA Reid of Island Def Jam. Reid uterus Offered a contract in the fall of 2008 and Bieber and his mom relocated to Georgia.

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Some sites simply provide a free domain name service friendly and fun. Which is quite reliable in my opinion is www.co.cc. They had been long enough to be a player in this field, and quite a lot also users from around the world. I have 1 year to use their services, and so far no problems. Some time ago there had been a  problem for Google Chrome browser, where there are warnings Malware every open air site domain co.cc. But these problems can be overcome now. Since 2 weeks ago, no more warnings like that in the Chrome browser everytime we open the site co.cc. I myself have tried on several Internet Caffe who use Google Chrome as their browser.

Then there is again a free domain service www.dot.tk and www.unonic.com . Both free domain service that I think is pretty good. I also have made some sites using the domain names they give, and the services they provide are quite friendly and pleasant. I strongly advise you to try two free services of this domain.

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Osama Bin Laden Dead: Inside The Raid That Killed Him

Helicopters descended out of darkness on the most important counterterrorism mission in U.S. history. It was an operation so secret, only a select few U.S. officials knew what was about to happen.
The location was a fortified compound in the affluent Pakistani suburbs of Islamabad. The target was Osama bin Laden.
Intelligence officials discovered the compound in August while monitoring an al-Qaida courier. The CIA had been hunting that courier for years, ever since detainees told interrogators that the courier was so trusted by bin Laden that he might very well be living with the al-Qaida leader.
Nestled in an affluent neighborhood, the compound was surrounded by walls as high as 18 feet, topped with barbed wire. Two security gates guarded the only way in. A third-floor terrace was shielded by a seven-foot privacy wall. No phone lines or Internet cables ran to the property. The residents burned their garbage rather than put it out for collection. Intelligence officials believed the million-dollar compound was built five years ago to protect a major terrorist figure. The question was, who?
The CIA asked itself again and again who might be living behind those walls. Each time, they concluded it was almost certainly bin Laden.
President Barack Obama described the operation in broad strokes Sunday night. Details were provided in interviews with counterterrorism and intelligence authorities, senior administration officials and other U.S. officials. All spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive operation.
By mid-February, intelligence from multiple sources was clear enough that Obama wanted to "pursue an aggressive course of action," a senior administration official said. Over the next two and a half months, Obama led five meetings of the National Security Council focused solely on whether bin Laden was in that compound and, if so, how to get him, the official said.
Normally, the U.S. shares its counterterrorism intelligence widely with trusted allies in Britain, Canada, Australia and elsewhere. And the U.S. normally does not carry out ground operations inside Pakistan without collaboration with Pakistani intelligence. But this mission was too important and too secretive.
On April 29, Obama approved an operation to kill bin Laden. It was a mission that required surgical accuracy, even more precision than could be delivered by the government's sophisticated Predator drones. To execute it, Obama tapped a small contingent of the Navy's elite SEAL Team Six and put them under the command of CIA Director Leon Panetta, whose analysts monitored the compound from afar.
Panetta was directly in charge of the team, a U.S. official said, and his conference room was transformed into a command center.
Details of exactly how the raid unfolded remain murky. But the al-Qaida courier, his brother and one of bin Laden's sons were killed. No Americans were injured. Senior administration officials will only say that bin Laden "resisted." And then the man behind the worst terrorist attack on U.S. soil died from an American bullet to his head.
It was mid-afternoon in Virginia when Panetta and his team received word that bin Laden was dead. Cheers and applause broke out across the conference room. huff.to/louic9
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/05/02/osama-bin-laden-dead-inside-raid-that-killed-him_n_856158.html

Bin Laden killed: How it happened

It is just 800 yards from the Pakistan Military Academy, an elite military training centre, which correspondents say is Pakistan's equivalent to Britain's Sandhurst military training academy.

The compound lies within Abbottabad's military cantonment - it is likely the area would have had a constant and significant military presence and checkpoints.

The operation began at about 2230 (1730GMT) and lasted around 45 minutes, military sources told BBC Urdu. Two or three helicopters were seen flying low over the area. Witnesses say it caused panic among local residents.

Barbed wire

The target of the operation was the compound, which had at its centre a large three-storey building.

When the helicopters landed outside, men emerged from the aircraft and spoke to locals in Pashto.

People living in an area known as Tanda Choha were told to to switch off their lights and not to leave their homes.

Shortly afterwards residents heard shots being fired and the sound of heavy firearms.

At some point in the operation one of the helicopters crashed after being hit by gunfire from the ground, reports say. Locals residents say that helicopter wreckage is visible in the area now.

The compound was about 3,000 sq yards but people from the area told the BBC that it was surrounded by walls 14 feet high, so not much could be seen of what was happening inside.

The walls were topped by barbed wire and had cameras.

There were two security gates at the house and no phone or internet lines running into the compound, the Associated Press (AP) reports.

After the operation witnesses said all they could see was flames snaking up from inside the house.

The forces conducting the operation later emerged from the compound, possibly with somebody who had been inside.

They said that women and children were also living in the compound.

One local resident told the BBC Urdu service that the house was built by a Pashtun man about 10 or 12 years ago and he said that none of the locals were aware of who was really living there.

Intelligence officials in the US are quoted by AP as saying that the house was custom-built to harbour a major "terrorist" figure.

It says CIA experts analysed whether it could be anyone else but they decided it was almost certainly Bin Laden.

Pakistani troops arrived at the scene after the attack was over and they have now completely taken over the area.

BBC correspondents say US troops were probably operating out of a base used by US Marines in Tarbela Ghazi, an area close to Abbottabad.

Students React To Bin Laden's Death: 'It's Gonna Be The 4th Of July Until The 4th Of July'

Paige Lavender was in math class when a friend ran in and said four ominous words: "We're going to war." It was Sept. 11, 2001. Two planes had just careened into the World Trade Center. Lavender was in the 7th grade.

Sunday, Lavender, now a senior at the University of West Virginia, received a phone call from her boyfriend telling her that the president was going to make an unusual speech that night. The journalism major immediately went to Twitter, where unconfirmed reports of Osama bin Laden's death were clotting the feed. When Obama formally announced the world's most wanted terrorist's death at 11:35 p.m., Lavender said she got chills.

"When Obama starting speaking … with every confirmation and every person validating the news it seemed more real and it was chilling," she told the Huffington Post. "I remember being younger and 9/11 happening. [Bin Laden's death] is just a monumental occasion. It provides a little bit of closure."
For a generation that has come of age during the War on Terror, bin Laden's death Sunday provided a poignant moment for celebration, reflection and standard college-grade mayhem.

Lavender said students at West Virginia University took to the streets, burning dumpsters and couches. At Penn State University, however, fire was reserved for homework. Daily Collegian editor Ashley Gold was there:

At St. Lawrence University in upstate New York, Student Government President Robby Glass was in the library when news of bin Laden's death broke. "You could hear the library, which is usually a quiet place, erupt," he told the Huffington Post. Glass said the story reached most students through social media sites.

A 5th grader when 9/11 happened, Glass, now 19, said he couldn't really conceptualize the event at that age. The War on Terror has been a reality for more than half of his life.

"I can't believe that it's been 10 years," he said Sunday. "The war is far from over but it's definitely a huge victory."

Man Live-Tweets U.S. Raid on Osama Bin Laden Without Knowing It

Sohaib Athar, a resident of Abbottabad, Pakistan, spent Sunday's wee hours tweeting about helicopters circling overhead and a mysterious blast. Little did he imagine that he was recording America's attack on the world's most wanted terrorist.

On his Twitter page, Sohaib Athar (@ReallyVirtual) describes himself as “an IT consultant taking a break from the rat-race by hiding in the mountains with his laptops.” But this weekend, he found himself at the center of the action. At about 1am local time on Sunday, Athar tweeted about a “helicopter hovering above Abbottabad (a rare event),” later joking that he might have to make use of his “giant swatter.”

As U.S. operatives captured and killed the long-fugitive leader of al-Qaeda in a short-lived firefight, Athar wrote of a “window-shaking bang” and the power outages that followed. “Funny,” he tweets, “moving to Abbottabad was supposed to be part of the ‘being safe' strategy.” He would go on to detail the crash of one helicopter engaged in the raid, speculating that it might be a drone or a UFO and relaying reports that it was shot down "near the Bilal Town area." In actuality, the U.S. military aircraft went down due to a mechanical failure.

Later, our unsuspecting witness catches wind of the news that all the noise wasn't for nothing. “Uh oh, now I'm the guy who liveblogged the Osama raid without knowing it,” he finally recognizes. “And here come the mails from the mainstream media… *sigh*.” So much for achieving anonymity in the mountains.