Point out specific points I have made that give you that impression, Hans, and I'll expand on them further.
But for the record, I don't see how it is possible to use military force alone to kill off an organisation that is so globalised. While military action is perhaps worthwhile in the short-term, it will not solve the problem in the long-term. And when you're fighting against terrorism, the long-term game is the only game to play if the problem is to be minimised or isolated.
I also believe that the US is alone in its wish to expand the war against terrorism by, for example, bombing Iraq. The UN and, importantly from the US's POV, the UK have officially voiced their opposition to such a move. Assuming Bin Laden and his cronies are captured/elliminated in Afghanistan, other tools (diplomacy, economics, intelligence etc) will have to be used to fight the global terrorism network responsible for the attacks in the US.
I have concerns about the impact the bombing is having on the whole region around Afghanistan. With fragile states who hold nuclear weapons, more should be done to stabilise the refugee situation. Fortunately, the UK has pledged 13 million pounds to Pakistan to help the refugee crisis and the US has done likewise. But I can see it taking a lot more to prevent the region from imploding.