Bin Laden is in China:
This confirms Gordon Thomas, a journalist with contacts in the most
important intelligence services. The terrorist had reached an agreement
with China, which now negotiates its surrender with Bush. It is his
greatest electoral trick.
Translated from El Mundo
Gordon Thomas
10/13/04 "El Mundo" -- During the home stretch of the Northamerican
elections, Osama bin Laden could prove to be the ace in the sleeve of
president Bush. As we speak, Washington is negotiating a highly
secretive agreement with Beijing, the Chinese capital, for the eviction
of bin Laden from his sanctuary in the turbulent Muslim provinces of
China, in the Northwest of the Great Wall nation.
More than five million people, many of them fanatic followers of Osama,
live in that region, which can be called one of the most volatile
regions of Earth. Thousands of them work for the mafias who specialize
in the trafficking of humans and drugs to the West. Last summer, Bin
Laden sealed an agreement with the authorities in Beijing, in which he
was granted asylum in return for his guarantees that the guerilla war of
the Muslim Chinese against the Chinese nation would end.
Over the years, tens of thousands of troops of the Popular Liberation
Armee had been sent to the region with the intent to squash the
insurgents.
Since the arrival of the Saudi Osama Bin Laden, the region has been
relatively quiet, and the Muslims who live there are allowed to continue
their trafficking of humans and drugs.
However, Bin Laden could now see himself trapped in his refuge, if an
extraordinary agreement between Beijing and Washington would come to
pass, in which China would hand over to the United States the most
wanted terrorist in the world.
The capture of Bin Laden would virtually guarantee the reelection of
George Bush Jr., as it would confirm to the millions of undecided voters
of the U.S. that the war against terrorism was judstified after Bin
Laden had authorized the attacks of 9/11 against New York and
Washington.
"A new administration Bush would present China as its great new ally in
the war against terrorism. China would enjoy in Washington the status of
a most favored nation with all of its facets. Contracts worth hundreds
of millions of dollars would be approved by fast track. The history of
human rights violations in China would be ignored," confirmed last week
a high-level representative of the Pentagon. He added that only a small
number of "members of very high rank" in the Bush administration knew
about the plan to "seize Bin Laden in exchange for a special
relationship with China." With almost certainty, among them would be the
vice-president, ***** Cheney, and the defense secretary, Donald Rumsfeld.
Agreeing to speak under anonymity, the functionary offered details of
the plan to capture Osama Bin Laden as a means to keep Bush in the White
House. He explained that this is not the first time that an American
administration has resorted to similar maneuvers during an electoral
campaign.
Towards the end of the presidency of Jimmy Carter, a secret deal was
signed between the then future president of the U.S., Ronald Reagan, and
Iran, in which the American diplomats, who had been kidnapped in
Teheran, the Capital of Iran, would be freed the very day that Ronald
Reagan would be inaugurated to the White House.
According to Ari Ben-Menashe, the former national security advisor of
the Israeli government of Yitzhak Shamir, " they paid an enormous sum of
money to the Ayatollas of Iran." Ben-Menashe affirms that this deal
formed a pivotal piece in the negotiations that later became known as
Reagan's October surprise.
Theresa on the campaign trail
Theresa, the wife of the senator and democratic candidate, John Kerry,
gave to understand that another October surprise could be imminent. Two
weeks ago, she surprised the political advisors of her husband by
declaring in public: "I wouldn't be surprised if, prior to the
elections, president Bush were to capture Osama." Since then, Mrs. Kerry
rejected to further comment on her explosive declaration. However, there
are rumors in the intelligence community that both she and her husband
had been advised that any further comments concerning an agreement that
would include the capture of Bin Laden could comprimise the national
security of the U.S.
Furthermore, also the Washington analyst, Al Santoli, the national
security advisor and Californian Congressman, Dana Rohrabacher, and the
editor of the respected bulletin China Monitor, affirmed that "an
October surprise wouldn't surprise me in the least."
In his first confirmed sighting in many months, the refuge of Bin Laden
has been pinpointed by an NSA satellite, one of many that the
supersecret U.S. agency utilizes in their search for him. His hideout is
located near a lake at the border between China and Pakistan.
At the other side of the Zaskar mountains, the white summits that
majestically look out over Bin Laden's sanctuary, a detachment of
special forces of the Pakistani and U.S. armies are awaiting orders to
capture Bin Laden, and move him by plane to Pakistan.
Escorted by 50 guerillas
During the last six months, Bin Laden has been sighted several times in
the mountains and open ranges of the Northwest. American intelligence
agents in the region are of the opinion that the Saudi millionaire,
accompanied by an escort of 50 guerilla mujaheddin, moved East towards
Cachemira, and from there crossed into China.
The agents furthermore believe that, previously, Bin Laden held various
meetings with high officials of Beijing. He convinced them that he would
be capable of obtaining peace in their Muslim provinces. "We know about
these meetings," confirmed Mansur Ahmed, police chief of Bandipoor,
North of Cachemira. "However, they took place on Chinese territory."
Bin Laden is accompanied by Ayan al-Zawahiri, his primary advisor and
personal physician (Bin Laden suffers from a serious renal ailment).
Al-Zawahiri is a surgeon, educated in Cairo, accused of terrosrism in
Egypt, and condemned to death for rebellion. After Bin Laden, he is the
second most wanted terrorist world-wide.
White House sources reject to comment on this issue publicly. "If the
negotiations should fail, this would not be the most suitable moment for
the president to be seen directly involved in these negotiations,"
affirmed one source.
It is believed that the possibility for such a deal emerged early this
year, after Donald Rumsfeld had met with a delegation of the Chinese
government during a visit to the far East. Later, George Tenet, then
director of the CIA, requested a viability study for an operation to
capture Bin Laden. Tenet was informed that the only possibility would be
if they could count on the cooperation of the Chinese.
"To what extent that collaboration will occur in the few weeks remaining
until the elections, will depend to a good extent on the confidence that
Bush can inspire in the Chinese that he will be able to live up to his
promises," confirmed the functionary of the Pentagon.
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