Islamistischer Terrorismus

[Merowig]

o ch fuehl mich nicht der Propagandamache schuldig

@Shahab3 aegypten ist soweit ich qweiss imemrnoch behilflich - schliessslich verstehen es die Laender sich kulturell auf die Gefangenen einzustellen und sind ja meistens nahe/in den Heimatlaendern der Gefangenen :evil:
Man spart Transportkosten nach Gitmo

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War on Terror: Are We Fighting for Our Lives?
Posted June 15, 2004
By Alan Caruba

I think a lot of Americans, certainly those favoring withdrawal from Iraq and efforts to negotiate with al-Qaeda and the nations supporting its holy war, have not yet figured out that the Islamic fundamentalists who beheaded Daniel Pearl and Nick Berg, who attacked this nation on 9/11, and who represent the insurgents in Iraq, want us dead. Unless, of course, we convert to Islam.
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It's 4 a.m. in Montana, and a cyberspy is at work

By Mike Carter
Seattle Times staff reporter
CONRAD, Mont. — Shannen Rossmiller finds early mornings are best for hunting terrorists.
When it's 4 a.m. in this one-stoplight prairie town, it's 3 p.m. in, say, Karachi, Pakistan, the sweltering hours just before the evening call to prayer. That's when Rossmiller, while her husband and three children sleep, finds the Internet chat rooms and bulletin boards frequented by radical Muslims and jihad warriors are busiest.
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Gratisregistrierung
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In Detail: How bin Laden Set Plan in Motion in '99
By DOUGLAS JEHL and DAVID JOHNSTON

Published: June 17, 2004


WASHINGTON, June 16 - In early 1999, Osama bin Laden summoned Khalid Shaikh Mohammed to his well-guarded compound in Kandahar, Afghanistan, to confide to the lieutenant that his long-discussed proposal to use aircraft as terror weapons against the United States had the full support of Al Qaeda.
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'Stay quiet and you'll be OK,' Atta told passengers
'There is a bomb onboard,' another hijacker said
Friday, June 18, 2004 Posted: 11:00 AM EDT (1500 GMT)

WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A voice believed to be that of al Qaeda hijack leader Mohamed Atta urged passengers to "stay quiet and you'll be OK" as the hijackers steered American Airlines Flight 11 toward New York, the independent commission investigating the September 11 attacks reported Thursday.

"Nobody move. Everything will be OK," the voice said in a recording first played publicly in the commission's final hearing.
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Iraq & al Qaeda
The 9/11 Commission raises more questions than it answers.


The 9/11 Commission's staff has come down decidedly on the side of the naysayers about operational ties between Saddam Hussein's regime and Osama bin Laden's al Qaeda network. This development is already being met with unbridled joy by opponents of the Iraq war, who have been carping for days about recent statements by President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney that reaffirmed the deposed Iraqi regime's promotion of terror.
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Bush and 9/11 Report: Into the Frame

DEBKAfile Special Analysis

June 17, 2004, 3:33 PM (GMT+02:00)

The US independent commission’s interim account of the September 11 terror attacks in the United States is full of holes and inconsistencies, according to American and Israeli intelligence experts close to the war against al Qaeda. One of its least plausible claims is that Osama bin Laden had pressed to launch the strikes in the summer of 2000, shortly after Israel’s soon-to-be prime minister Ariel Sharon made a highly controversial visit to a disputed holy site in Jerusalem. Later, he pressured the hijackers to strike in May 2001 and in June and July when Sharon would be visiting the White House. Each time, he was told the commandos were not ready, the report said.

A senior expert gave this comment to DEBKAfile: “We see here the outcome of a cynical attempt to link Sharon, Israel and the Jews to the September 11 atrocities.
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