GwionX and Deltaboy, I want to thank you for your replies. I am happy to understand the evidence that causes your conviction against the ct's on
this subject. But if I can see now where you're coming from, can you see where all the other people that question it are coming from?
On both sides you will have smart people that back up their questions with support, and dumb people that only reiterate what others say without
comprehending the facts. So don't let the dumb people on both sides confuse the actual truth seekers.
Reading through all of the evidence, even willing to ignore all of the sloppy information output that happened from all sources that day, there are
still some holes that I've not seen answered definitively.
They are:
The FBI had distributed a list naming 18 of the 19 alleged hijackers by 10 AM on 9/11. Within two weeks the identities of at least six of the
hijackers were unclear; as men in Arab countries with the same names and histories, and in some cases the same photographs, were protesting that they
were alive and innocent. In response to these protests, FBI Director Robert Mueller soon acknowledged that the identity of several of the suicide
hijackers was in doubt. But there is no discussion of this problem in the detailed treatment of the alleged hijackers in the 9/11 Commission
Report.
Besides the utter miracle of knowing the hijackers within about an hour of the accident, everything that follows when they try to bandade their
mistake, makes it worse.
Patrick Fitzgerald, U.S. Attorney who negotiated a plea bargain and confession from Ali Mohamed, said this in testimony to the Commission
Ali Mohamed. …. trained most of al Qaeda’s top leadership – including Bin Laden and Zawahiri – and most of al Qaeda’s top trainers. He gave
some training to persons who would later carry out the 1993 World Trade Center bombing…. From 1994 until his arrest in 1998, he lived as an American
citizen in California,
applying for jobs as an FBI translator.
Patrick Fitzgerald knew Ali Mohamed well. In 1994 he had named him as an unindicted co-conspirator in the New York landmarks case, yet allowed him to
remain free. This was because, as Fitzgerald knew, Ali Mohamed was an FBI informant, from at least 1993 and maybe 1989. Thus, from 1994 “until his
arrest in 1998, Mohamed shuttled between California, Afghanistan, Kenya, Somalia and at least a dozen other countries.” Shortly after 9/11, Larry C.
Johnson, a former State Department and CIA official, faulted the FBI publicly for using Mohamed as an informant, when it should have recognized that
the man was a high-ranking terrorist plotting against the United States.
And...
Besides the ticket for the flight on September 11, Atta also bought a ticket for October 13 on a Delta flight from Baltimore to San Francisco.
Ahmed Alghamdi bought a plane ticket for September 11, but also bought a ticket to Saudi Arabia leaving from Dulles Airport on September 12.
Do those not sound suspect. Again, if these were the only suspect things surrounding 9/11, perhaps it could be considered paranoia, but in ever facet
of that day, at every level, in every act, there are huge paradoxes surround the official story.
It is not that I'm saying you're wrong, I'm just trying to say that I'm not wrong in my perception of falsehoods.
AAC
[edit on 24-5-2007 by AnAbsoluteCreation]
[edit on 24-5-2007 by AnAbsoluteCreation]