Did the U.S. Strike a Secret Deal with a 9/11 Terrorist to protect Saudi Arabia and Pakistan?
Those who read my 2003 "WHY AMERICA SLEPT: The Failure to Prevent 9/11" will remember that my last chapter disclosed the details of a so-called "false flag" interrogation of Abu Zubaydah, then thought to be the 3rd ranking Al Qaeda terrorist. He disclosed information to his interrogators about 3 Saudi Princes and the chief of Pakistan's Air Force. Not long after the US informed the Saudis and Pakistanis of what he said, all 4 men died, one of unexplained complications from routine surgery, another in a one car wreck, a third 'of thirst' in the desert, and the air chief when his private plane exploded after takeoff.
I may not be much of a believer in government hatched conspiracy theories, but these deaths stretch credulity.
The NYT reported this afternoon that "After 14 years of detention, Abu Zubaydah, the suspected terrorist brutally tortured after his capture in 2002, appeared for the first time at a Guantánamo Bay hearing on Tuesday morning and said he should be released because he posed no threat."
The Times noted that Zubaydah was the only detainee on "whom all 10 of the approved so-called enhanced interrogation techniques (EIT) were used, including confinement in a cramped box, extreme sleep deprivation."
No mention of the false flag interrogation that was evidently not an approved EIT.
So has the US government worked a secret deal with Zubaydah by which he will get released in order to play along with the now official line that he never said anything explosive about any Saudi princes?
Not a good day for those interested in digging for the underlying truths about 9/11 and the possible knowledge beforehand of the Saudis and Pakistanis.
I may not be much of a believer in government hatched conspiracy theories, but these deaths stretch credulity.
The NYT reported this afternoon that "After 14 years of detention, Abu Zubaydah, the suspected terrorist brutally tortured after his capture in 2002, appeared for the first time at a Guantánamo Bay hearing on Tuesday morning and said he should be released because he posed no threat."
The Times noted that Zubaydah was the only detainee on "whom all 10 of the approved so-called enhanced interrogation techniques (EIT) were used, including confinement in a cramped box, extreme sleep deprivation."
No mention of the false flag interrogation that was evidently not an approved EIT.
So has the US government worked a secret deal with Zubaydah by which he will get released in order to play along with the now official line that he never said anything explosive about any Saudi princes?
Not a good day for those interested in digging for the underlying truths about 9/11 and the possible knowledge beforehand of the Saudis and Pakistanis.