Cidersomerset
20th May 2015, 20:04
Looking at the heading under conspiracy I was not sure whether to post this under 9/11
or mind control as this account as far as many are concerned is a real 'government
conspiracy'. I was just looking at the BBC headline page and this article has been
recently posted via BBC north America by the looks of it and I wonder if it was timed
to counter the publicity last week by Seymour Hersh , saying the US government lied
about aspects of the assassination of the supposed ailing Bin Laden . Which in itself
is suspect if you follow what has been happening pre and post 9/11.
http://static.bbci.co.uk/frameworks/barlesque/2.83.4/orb/4/img/bbc-blocks-dark.png
Seymour Hersh: US version of Bin Laden raid is 'full of lies'
Anthony Zurcher
North America reporter
11 May 2015
From the section US & Canada
http://projectavalon.net/forum4/showthread.php?82176-Seymour-Hersh-US-version-of-Bin-Laden-raid-is-full-of-lies
So they published this story last week so they could counter with this one today ?
Any way this blatant piece of government propaganda is worth looking at just to see
how poles apart the versions of Osama Bin Laden's rise and fall as a US 'Top Ally' to
'enemy number one ' is just another tale of fiction , which the corporate
mainstream just toes the party line on.
' WARNING ' ...This report will annoy all true truth seekers.......LOL
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) said a "rigorous"
review had taken place before the spy agency ordered the release of the documents.
YEAH DUH ! " You have been creating these papers and waiting for the appropriate
time to publish them more likely "...
====================================================
====================================================
http://static.bbci.co.uk/frameworks/barlesque/2.83.10/orb/4/img/bbc-blocks-dark.png
Bin Laden 'focused on US to the end', papers show
14 minutes ago
From the section US & Canada
A BBC journalist looking at the website
http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/660/media/images/83125000/jpg/_83125711_03896b7d-8e47-44fb-b5b7-b0734197bb1b.jpg
The documents are now available on a US government website
In his final years alive, Osama Bin Laden urged his followers to remain focused on
attacking the US, newly released documents show.US officials have published a trove of
files found at his Pakistan hideout the night the al-Qaeda chief was killed.They include
Arabic correspondence with his lieutenants, a love letter to one of his wives and an
application form to join the terror group.He also had English language books on
economic and military theory.In one of the letters, Bin Laden instructs one of his
deputies to tell "our brothers" that they must remained focused on fighting Americans.
Their "job is to uproot the obnoxious tree by concentrating on its American trunk, and
to avoid being occupied with the local security forces," he writes.
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) said a "rigorous" review had
taken place before the spy agency ordered the release of the documents.
People gathering outside of the safe house
The documents were recovered at this house in Abbottabad, Pakistan
http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/media/images/83122000/jpg/_83122719_hi027301139.jpg
There are 103 papers and videos in all, including a number of translated letters, notes,
and other materials detailing al-Qaeda operations. Many of the documents also have a
version available in Arabic.One letter mocks President George W Bush's War on Terror,
with Bin Laden writing that it had not created stability in Iraq or Afghanistan. There is
also section entitled Materials Regarding France, which includes a number of academic
reports and articles about France's military, politics and economy.
Also listed is a document described as a "suicide prevention guide", several English
language books including Bob Woodward's Obama's Wars, several maps, and a few
video game guides.He made a video letter to one of his wives, in which he says: "Know
that you do fill my heart with love, beautiful memories, and your long-suffering of tense
situations in order to appease me and be kind to me."
Analysis - Gordon Corera, BBC security correspondent
They say you can tell a lot about a person from their bookshelf. But what can we tell
about the leader of al-Qaeda from his? Firstly, he wanted to know his enemy - he seems
to have read plenty on America including bestsellers like Obama's Wars by Bob
Woodward.
Unsurprisingly, he also seemed to favour books which were critical of American power
such as by Noam Chomsky or Confessions of an Economic Hit Man by John Perkins
which recounted the author's claims of American companies exploiting the developing
world. There's also an element of trying to learn his opponents' weaknesses and
vulnerabilities - retired British colonel John Hughes-Wilson's book on military
intelligence blunders makes an appearance as do books on guerrilla warfare.
There also some books which perhaps suggest a bit of wish fulfilment - The Rise and
Fall of the Great Powers by Paul Kennedy for instance.
Also on the list is Imperial Hubris by Michael Scheuer - the CIA analyst who first ran the
unit dedicated to tracking Osama Bin Laden back in the middle 90s and also, rather
oddly, a book entitled A Brief Guide to Understanding Islam.
What was on Bin Laden's bookshelf?
Also on the list was Checking Iran's Nuclear Ambitions by Patrick Clawson. When asked
by the BBC about his feelings when he heard, Mr Clawson replied sarcastically:
"Wonderful, I am glad it is read in such high circles."
Among the documents appears to be an application to join the ranks of al-Qaeda,
including questions about hobbies and a willingness to be a martyr.The documents are
being released in the wake of President Obama's calls for greater transparency, said
Jeffrey Anchukaitis, a spokesman for the ODNI.
Printouts of the documents laying on a wood table
http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/media/images/83125000/jpg/_83125440_obldocs-toned-2.jpg
Many of the documents on the US government website were in the form of English
language translations, as seen in these printouts
"The intelligence community will be reviewing hundreds more documents in the near
future for possible declassification and release," he said.
Some of the material that has been included in the trove was previously declassified for
use in federal prosecutions.
In 2012, some documents recovered in the raid were released by the research wing of
the US military academy, West Point.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-32817456
or mind control as this account as far as many are concerned is a real 'government
conspiracy'. I was just looking at the BBC headline page and this article has been
recently posted via BBC north America by the looks of it and I wonder if it was timed
to counter the publicity last week by Seymour Hersh , saying the US government lied
about aspects of the assassination of the supposed ailing Bin Laden . Which in itself
is suspect if you follow what has been happening pre and post 9/11.
http://static.bbci.co.uk/frameworks/barlesque/2.83.4/orb/4/img/bbc-blocks-dark.png
Seymour Hersh: US version of Bin Laden raid is 'full of lies'
Anthony Zurcher
North America reporter
11 May 2015
From the section US & Canada
http://projectavalon.net/forum4/showthread.php?82176-Seymour-Hersh-US-version-of-Bin-Laden-raid-is-full-of-lies
So they published this story last week so they could counter with this one today ?
Any way this blatant piece of government propaganda is worth looking at just to see
how poles apart the versions of Osama Bin Laden's rise and fall as a US 'Top Ally' to
'enemy number one ' is just another tale of fiction , which the corporate
mainstream just toes the party line on.
' WARNING ' ...This report will annoy all true truth seekers.......LOL
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) said a "rigorous"
review had taken place before the spy agency ordered the release of the documents.
YEAH DUH ! " You have been creating these papers and waiting for the appropriate
time to publish them more likely "...
====================================================
====================================================
http://static.bbci.co.uk/frameworks/barlesque/2.83.10/orb/4/img/bbc-blocks-dark.png
Bin Laden 'focused on US to the end', papers show
14 minutes ago
From the section US & Canada
A BBC journalist looking at the website
http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/660/media/images/83125000/jpg/_83125711_03896b7d-8e47-44fb-b5b7-b0734197bb1b.jpg
The documents are now available on a US government website
In his final years alive, Osama Bin Laden urged his followers to remain focused on
attacking the US, newly released documents show.US officials have published a trove of
files found at his Pakistan hideout the night the al-Qaeda chief was killed.They include
Arabic correspondence with his lieutenants, a love letter to one of his wives and an
application form to join the terror group.He also had English language books on
economic and military theory.In one of the letters, Bin Laden instructs one of his
deputies to tell "our brothers" that they must remained focused on fighting Americans.
Their "job is to uproot the obnoxious tree by concentrating on its American trunk, and
to avoid being occupied with the local security forces," he writes.
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) said a "rigorous" review had
taken place before the spy agency ordered the release of the documents.
People gathering outside of the safe house
The documents were recovered at this house in Abbottabad, Pakistan
http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/media/images/83122000/jpg/_83122719_hi027301139.jpg
There are 103 papers and videos in all, including a number of translated letters, notes,
and other materials detailing al-Qaeda operations. Many of the documents also have a
version available in Arabic.One letter mocks President George W Bush's War on Terror,
with Bin Laden writing that it had not created stability in Iraq or Afghanistan. There is
also section entitled Materials Regarding France, which includes a number of academic
reports and articles about France's military, politics and economy.
Also listed is a document described as a "suicide prevention guide", several English
language books including Bob Woodward's Obama's Wars, several maps, and a few
video game guides.He made a video letter to one of his wives, in which he says: "Know
that you do fill my heart with love, beautiful memories, and your long-suffering of tense
situations in order to appease me and be kind to me."
Analysis - Gordon Corera, BBC security correspondent
They say you can tell a lot about a person from their bookshelf. But what can we tell
about the leader of al-Qaeda from his? Firstly, he wanted to know his enemy - he seems
to have read plenty on America including bestsellers like Obama's Wars by Bob
Woodward.
Unsurprisingly, he also seemed to favour books which were critical of American power
such as by Noam Chomsky or Confessions of an Economic Hit Man by John Perkins
which recounted the author's claims of American companies exploiting the developing
world. There's also an element of trying to learn his opponents' weaknesses and
vulnerabilities - retired British colonel John Hughes-Wilson's book on military
intelligence blunders makes an appearance as do books on guerrilla warfare.
There also some books which perhaps suggest a bit of wish fulfilment - The Rise and
Fall of the Great Powers by Paul Kennedy for instance.
Also on the list is Imperial Hubris by Michael Scheuer - the CIA analyst who first ran the
unit dedicated to tracking Osama Bin Laden back in the middle 90s and also, rather
oddly, a book entitled A Brief Guide to Understanding Islam.
What was on Bin Laden's bookshelf?
Also on the list was Checking Iran's Nuclear Ambitions by Patrick Clawson. When asked
by the BBC about his feelings when he heard, Mr Clawson replied sarcastically:
"Wonderful, I am glad it is read in such high circles."
Among the documents appears to be an application to join the ranks of al-Qaeda,
including questions about hobbies and a willingness to be a martyr.The documents are
being released in the wake of President Obama's calls for greater transparency, said
Jeffrey Anchukaitis, a spokesman for the ODNI.
Printouts of the documents laying on a wood table
http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/media/images/83125000/jpg/_83125440_obldocs-toned-2.jpg
Many of the documents on the US government website were in the form of English
language translations, as seen in these printouts
"The intelligence community will be reviewing hundreds more documents in the near
future for possible declassification and release," he said.
Some of the material that has been included in the trove was previously declassified for
use in federal prosecutions.
In 2012, some documents recovered in the raid were released by the research wing of
the US military academy, West Point.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-32817456