Experts Predict an Influx of Terrorists from European Nations!

George Bush, the most irrational, most reactionary President, perhaps in U.S. History, continues to insist the Muslim forces in Iraq are madmen, whose motivations can hardly be understood by a 21st century American. By reactionary, speaking of Bush, I simply mean that when America is attacked, as it was on September 11, 2001, he REACTS, emotionally, and inappropriately.

He has to lash out at someone. Certainly not at Saudi-Arabia, the home of the majority of the perpetrators. He chose to lash out at Iraq, at the weakest country in the Mid-East, the nation whose air force was buried in the desert, as our aerial photographs observed, the nation whose only Weapons of Mass Destruction, were some rusting canisters of Mustard gas.

Bush, and others insult the Muslims daily. They point to the supposed Muslim beliefs in Martyrdom, and a heaven full of Virgins. Nevermind that Christians who die for their religion as martyrs, believe they will go directly to Heaven. And in truth, I find the concept of a Heaven full of virgins far more palatable then the standard Christian version of Angels, and Harps.

Currently in the world headlines are allusions to a new terrorist threat, terrorists with European backgrounds. These terrorists, inspired by the injustice in Iraq, and Palestine, have motivation and sophistication. They may be able to move in a more clandestine manner then their Asian counterparts. They may be able to board planes, and fly, undetected to America, where they may retaliate for the injustices in the Arab World.

"Iraq is generating an exodus of terrorists," says ABC News consultant Tony Cordesman. "It is creating a training center, in effect, the worst kind of training center, because people learn through practice, not theory."

Watch Pierre Thomas' full report tonight on 'World News' at 6:30 p.m. ET

A new report issued by the State Department and obtained by ABC News says that foreign fighters in Iraq include Islamic radicals "from France, Germany, Italy, Sweden and the United Kingdom."

The report calls them "Iraq war alumni" and concludes that "radicalization is a high risk to U.S. interests."