The world has entered a new venue of warfare. War and the formalities of fighting have not seen this kind of drastic mutation since the British Redcoats were forced to change their tactics of line assault. It is the age of terrorism, and as it stands now, terrorism is the voice, both domestically and internationally, for twenty-first century fighting. The biggest scare of this new reality is terrorism's ability to multithread, which is its ability to dabble in every corner of our society. From two choleric boys in Colorado, to chemical warriors like Japan's Aum Shinrikyo, there is a new standard in type and class of moder