Website review: Osama bin Laden - Wikipedia, the fr...
stumblingpj discovered this in Terrorism
•4 reviews since Jan 23, 2006
terrorism
•en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osama_Bin_Laden
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Reviews of this website
nooner rated 10 months ago- From the page: "..."The reason why 9/11 is not mentioned on Osama bin Laden's Most Wanted page is because the FBI has no hard evidence connecting bin Laden to 9/11"..." Where's the search for Israeli terrorists? Oh there are none? http://www.nctc.gov/site/calendar/index.html From the link: NCTC (National Counterterrorism Center (9/11 Commission Report) Counterterrorism Calendar-Historical Timeline Go to September: Terrorist profile-Usama Bin Ladin-...is wanted in connection with the 11 September 2001 attacks on the United States and...
- Norman rated 24 months ago
- Beleivers in Heaven can eventually meet this most wanted man.
- ntltrmllgnc rated 29 months ago
- From the page: "Some argue that MAK was supported by the governments of Pakistan, the United States[8] and Saudi Arabia, and that the three countries channelled their supplies through Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI). This account is vehemently denied by the U.S. government, which maintains that U.S. aid went only to Afghan fighters, and that Afghan Arabs had their own sources of funding, an account also supported by Al Qaeda itself. [9]. The State Department quotes CNN analyst Peter Bergen as saying: "While the charges that the CIA was responsible for the rise of the Afghan Arabs might make good copy, they don't make good history. The truth is more complicated, tinged with varying shades of gray. The United States wanted to be able to deny that the CIA was funding the Afghan war, so its support was funneled through Pakistan's Inter Services Intelligence agency (ISI). ISI in turn made the decisions about which Afghan factions to arm and train, tending to favor the most Islamist and pro-Pakistan. The Afghan Arabs generally fought alongside those factions, which is how the charge arose that they were creatures of the CIA." This is so tenuous it's outright ridiculous. Tim Osman.
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