If the U.S. would like to stop to the terrorism and violence, it will have to learn to help the developing countries out of their poverty and destitution. In other words, the U.S. needs to begin practicing nonviolence. When others see the U.S. depriving food and medicine from innocent Iraqi children, leading to an estimated death toll of 4,500 children in one month in an effort to get Saddam Hussein out of power, they feel justified in doing violence against us. When the U.S. time and again has tried to assassinate Fidel Castro and still causes, through the embargo, much suffering to the Cuban people, the terrorists feel justified in bombing our embassies. When the U.S. spurns treaties and UN conventions over and over again, people of other nations become angry and do unreasonable things.
Violence is never the answer for anyone.
We, as the other terrorists in the world, need to begin now to practice nonviolence. We need to begin sharing our fortune with the impoverished countries. We need to stop exploiting other nation, practice justice and begin to negotiate in good faith with other nations. If we do this, we will lessen the likelihood of future terrorism. As long as we act on the belief that violence pays and that violence is an acceptable means of stopping violence, there will always be violence committed in the world.