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Consider the following, published in Zaman, the fifth largest
newspaper in Turkey: “Amid the smoke from the fortuitous fire [i.e., the
capture of Louai Sakra, said to be the al-CIA-duh regional boss in Turkey] emerged
the possibility that al-Qaeda may not be, strictly speaking, an organization
but an element of an intelligence agency operation. Turkish intelligence specialists
agree that there is no such organization as al-Qaeda. Rather, Al-Qaeda is the
name of a secret service operation. The concept ‘fighting terror’
is the background of the ‘low-intensity-warfare’ conducted in the
mono-polar world order. The subject of this strategy of tension is named as
‘al-Qaeda.’” Note the use of the phrase “strategy of
tension,” an obvious reference to Gladio, the state-sponsored terrorist
operation in Italy (basically a series of fascist false flag operations, or
“low intensity warfare,” blamed on leftists). It is interesting
that Turkish intelligence would admit that the neocon “war against terrorism”
is an entirely artificial construct.
Moreover, according to Turkish intelligence, “Sakra has been sought by
the secret services since 2000. The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) interrogated
him twice before. Following the interrogation CIA offered him employment. He
also received a large sum of money by CIA. However the CIA eventually lost contact
with him.” It is curious how alleged key people in the al-CIA-duh network
end up working for the CIA and other intelligence agencies.
For instance, Abdurahman Khadr, who (according to ABC
News Online) “lived side-by-side with Osama bin Laden,” was
a “double agent, sent to spy on Al Qaeda fighters at Guantanamo Bay and
in Bosnia.” Ali Mohamed, a former U.S. Army sergeant who trained Osama
bin Laden’s bodyguards and helped plan the 1998 bombing of the U.S. Embassy
in Kenya, worked for the FBI (Mohamed, obviously with the grace of the feds,
brought Ayman al-Zawahiri to San Francisco on a covert fund-raising mission),
according to the San
Francisco Chronicle. Hamid Reza Zakeri claimed (during the trial of Abdelghani
Mzoudi, a Moroccan accused of helping the nine eleven hijackers) that “Iran’s
secret service had contacts with Osama bin Laden’s al Qaeda network ahead
of the September 11 attacks,” according to Reuters.
It just so happens Zakeri claims the CIA owes him $1.2 for services rendered
as a double agent. Mullah
Krekar, the leader of Ansar al-Islam, told al-Hayat newspaper in 2003 he
had “a meeting with a CIA representative and someone from the American
army in the town of Sulaymaniya (Iraqi Kurdistan) at the end of 2000. They asked
us to collaborate with them,” an offer Krekar said he refused. Osama Moustafa
Hassan Nasr, aka Abu Omar, “a dangerous terrorist who once plotted to
kill the Egyptian foreign minister,” according to the Chicago
Tribune, was such a valued CIA asset it was deemed necessary to kidnap him
off the streets of Milan after he had second thoughts about his work. And then
there was Muhammad Naeem Noor Khanm, the al-Qaeda “computer engineer”
who “became part of a sting operation organized by the CIA,” according
to the Washington
Post.
Of course, all of this CIA funny business is coincidental. Remember, the CIA
is ineffectual, even if it did create Islamic terrorism—the agency actually
boasts about this, says the Afghan Mujahideen (aka “al-Qaeda”) was
its most successful operation to date—and it was “intelligence failures”
that caused nine eleven.
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