- Dear Jeff,
-
- I noticed that the western propaganda media is now 'converting'
from Bin Laden to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, all the world's evils that used
to be atrributed to Bin Laden in his cave are now atrributed to Abu Musab
al-Zarqawi in the sand dunes. AND THESE TWO ARE ALWAYS ELUDING OUR
- MULTI -TRILLION DOLLAR DEFENCE ESTABLISMENT...Arabs must
be very smart!
-
- Not a single reporter/newspaper worldwide had the ethics
to report that Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was killed a long time ago. See story
below.
-
- SO, WHO ELSE HAD THE MOTIVE TO PERFORM THIS OBVIOUSLY
STAGED EVENT?
- "Round up the usual suspects"
-
- Israel got all the communications contracts for Iraq
from the USA. Berg came to Iraq to take part of these telephone contracts
for himself from the Israelis. He had to be liquidated before the American
taxpayers realise that Bush is awarding contracts to Israel over American
contractors. This is admittedly speculative, but it might help to explain
why the FBI arrested Berg and played so many games with him before he was
killed.
-
- Regards,
-
- Susan Forest
- NY NY
-
- http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/4446084/
-
-
- Iraq Militants Claim al-Zarqawi Is Dead
-
- Al Qaida-linked extremist suspected of planning
attacks
- Undated photo of suspected al-Qaida commander
Abu Musaab al-Zarqawi.
- The Associated Press
-
- Updated: 6:31 a.m. ET March 04, 2004
-
- BAGHDAD, Iraq - A Jordanian
extremist suspected of bloody suicide attacks in Iraq was killed some time
ago in U.S. bombing and a letter outlining plans for fomenting sectarian
war is a forgery, a statement allegedly from an insurgent group west of
the capital said.
- Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was killed in the Sulaimaniyah mountains
of northern Iraq "during the American bombing there," according
to a statement circulated in Fallujah this week and signed by the "Leadership
of the Allahu Akbar Mujahedeen."
-
- There was no way to verify the authenticity of the statement,
one of many leaflets put out by a variety of groups taking part in the
anti-U.S. resistance.
-
- The statement did not say when al-Zarqawi was supposedly
killed, but U.S. jets bombed strongholds of the extremist Ansar al-Islam
in the north last April as Saddam Husseinís regime was collapsing.
-
- It said al-Zarqawi was unable to escape the bombing because
of his artificial leg.
-
- Before the Iraq conflict began last March, U.S. Secretary
of State Colin Powell said al-Zarqawi received hospital treatment in Baghdad
after fleeing Afghanistan. U.S. intelligence sources said he apparently
was fitted with an artificial leg.
-
- The statement said the "fabricated al-Zarqawi memo"
has been used by the U.S.-run coalition "to back up their theory of
a civil war" in Iraq.
-
- In February, the U.S.-led coalition in Iraq made public
an intercepted letter it said was written by al-Zarqawi to al-Qaida leaders,
detailing a strategy of spectacular attacks to derail the planned June
30 handover of power to the Iraqis. U.S. officials say al-Zarqawi may have
been involved in some of the series of suicide bombings this year in Iraq.
-
- "The truth is, al-Qaida is not present in Iraq,"
the Mujahedeen statement said. Though many Arabs entered the country to
fight U.S. troops, only a small number remain, the group said.
-
- A little over a year ago, Jordanian authorities named
al-Zarqawi as the mastermind behind the October 2002 murder of Laurence
Foley, a 60-year-old administrator of U.S. aid programs in Jordan.
-
- In a German court last year, Shadi Abdellah, a Palestinian
on trial for allegedly plotting to attack Berlinís Jewish Museum
and a Jewish-owned disco, testified he was working for al-Zarqawi. He said
they met in Afghanistan.
-
- German authorities have reportedly said they believe
al-Zarqawi was appointed by al-Qaidaís leadership to arrange attacks
in Europe.
-
- Moroccan government sources said a group blamed for bombings
last May that killed 45 people in Casablanca got its orders from al-Zarqawi.
In Turkey, officials said he was believed to have played a role in bombings
that killed 63 at two synagogues, the British consulate and a British bank
in Istanbul in November.
-
- © 2004 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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