| Topic: |
Politics > Politics-USA |
| User: |
"Thom Wilkerson" |
| Date: |
14 Jul 2003 02:19:25 PM |
| Object: |
Re: Press Saw OBL-Saddam Link in 1999 |
Bin Laden and Iraq
FrontPageMagazine.com | July 14, 2003
I decided to look back to 1999 to see what links there may have been
between Saddam and OBL. I found hundreds of articles. Here are condensed
summaries of some of the more relevant ones.=A0=A0I wonder why no one is
talking about these articles and links today.
- - - - -
The Herald (Glasgow, Scotland), December 28, 1999. Iraq tempts bin Laden
to attack West
Exclusive. By: Ian Bruce, Geopolitics Editor. THE world's most wanted
man, Osama bin Laden, has been offered sanctuary in Iraq if his
worldwide terrorist network succeeds in carrying out a campaign of
high-profile attacks on the West=A0 ... Now we are also facing the
prospect of an unholy alliance between bin Laden and Saddam. The
implications are terrifying. "We might be looking at the most wanted man
on the FBI's target list gaining access to chemical, biological or even
nuclear weapons courtesy of Iraq's clandestine research programmes." The
U.S. intelligence community has been squeezing bin Laden's finances
steadily for several years. His personal fortune of anything up to
=A3500m has been whittled down to single figures ...
- - - - -
U.S. Newswire, December 23, 1999.
Terrorism Expert Reveals Why Osama bin Laden has Declared War On
America; Available for Comment in Light of Predicted Attacks. .. (author
Yossef) Bodansky also reveals the relationship between bin Laden and
Saddam Hussein and how the U.S. bombing of Iraq is "strengthening the
hands of militant Islamists eager to translate their rage into violence
and terrorism."=A0 ....
- - - - -
The Observer. December 19, 1999.
Sanctions reviewed in West as Saddam wields sword of Islam The Iraqi
dictator has rejected a UN deal to lift sanctions. The Western blockade,
far from toppling the regime, has bolstered it. He's ditched the
sunglasses and taken up the Koran to harness the fervour of=A0
fundamentalists.
By: Jason Burke, in Baghdad
.. This time last year the U.S. claimed that another delegation had met
Osama bin Laden, the alleged terrorist mastermind and tried to woo him
to Iraq.
Senior officials claim that the Islamisation programme is an attempt to
defuse the threat of Islamic militancy rather than encourage it ...
- - - - -
United Press International. November 3, 1999, Wednesday, BC cycle.
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. government has tried to prevent accused terror
suspect Osama bin Laden from fleeing Afghanistan to either Iraq or
Chechnya, Michael Sheehan, head of counter-terrorism at the State
Department, told a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee ...
- - - - -
Akron Beacon Journal (Ohio). October 31, 1999. Sunday 1 STAR EDITION.
BIN LADEN SPOTTED AFTER OFFER TO LEAVE
By: From Beacon Journal wire services
DATELINE: JALALABAD, AFGHANISTAN:
.. The Taliban has since made it known through official channels that
the likely destination is Iraq.
A Clinton administration official said bin Laden's request "falls far
short" of the UN resolution that the Taliban deliver him for trial....
- - - - -
The Kansas City Star. March 2, 1999, Tuesday. International terrorism, a
conflict without boundaries By Rich Hood
.. He (bin Laden)=A0has a private fortune ranging from $250 million to
$500 million and is said to be cultivating a new alliance with Iraq's
Saddam Hussein, who has biological and chemical weapons bin Laden would
not hesitate to use. An alliance between bin Laden and Saddam Hussein
could be deadly. Both men are united in their hatred for the United
States and any country friendly to the United States....
- - - - -
Los Angeles Times. February 23, 1999, Tuesday, Home Edition. SECTION:
Metro; Part B; Page 6; Letters Desk. HEADLINE: OSAMA BIN LADEN Where is
Osama bin Laden (Feb. 14)? That should be the U.S.'s main priority. If
as rumored he and Saddam Hussein are joining forces, it could pose a
threat making Hitler and Mussolini seem like a sideshow....
- - - - -
National Public Radio (NPR)
MORNING EDITION (10:00 AM on ET)
February 18, 1999.
THOUGH AFGHANISTAN HAS PROVIDED OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH SANCTUARY, IT IS
UNCLEAR WHERE HE IS NOW.
ANCHORS: BOB EDWARDS
REPORTERS: MIKE SHUSTER
.. There have also been reports in recent months that bin Laden might
have been considering moving his operations to Iraq. Intelligence
agencies in several nations are looking into that. According to Vincent
Cannistraro, a former chief of CIA counterterrorism operations, a senior
Iraqi intelligence official, Farouk Hijazi(ph), sought out bin Laden in
December and invited him to come to Iraq.
Mr. VINCENT CANNISTRARO (Former Chief of CIA Counterterrorism
Operations): Farouk Hijazi, who was the Iraqi ambassador in Turkey ...
known through sources in Afghanistan, members of Osama's entourage let
it be known that the meeting had taken place. SHUSTER: Iraq's contacts
with bin Laden go back some years, to at least 1994, when, according to
one U.S. government source, Hijazi met him when bin Laden lived in
Sudan. According to Cannistraro, Iraq invited bin Laden to live in
Baghdad to be nearer to potential targets of terrorist attack in Saudi
Arabia and Kuwait. There is a wide gap between bin Laden's
fundamentalism and Saddam Hussein's secular dictatorship. But some
experts believe bin Laden might be tempted to live in Iraq because of
his reported desire to obtain chemical or biological weapons. CIA
director George Tenet referred to that in recent testimony....
- - - - -
Agence France Presse. February 17, 1999. Saddam plans to use bin Laden
against Kuwait, Saudi: opposition Iraq's President Saddam Hussein plans
to use alleged terrorist Osama bin Laden's network to carry out his
threats against Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, an Iraqi opposition figure
charged on Wednesday. "If the ... Jaber, a member of the Supreme Council
for Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI), said Iraq had "offered to
shelter bin Laden under the precondition that he carry out strikes on
targets in neighbouring countries."
.. Islamic fundamentalist bin Laden, who has gone missing from his base
in Afghanistan, would never seek refuge in secular Iraq on ideological
grounds. "I think bin Laden would keep quiet or fight to the death
rather than seek asylum in Iraq," the London-based dissident, who asked
not to be named, told AFP last week.....
- - - - -
Deutsche Presse-Agentur. February 17, 1999, Wednesday, BC Cycle
Opposition group says bin Laden in Iraq
DATELINE: Kuwait City
An Iraqi opposition group claimed in a published report Wednesday that
Islamic militant Osama bin Laden is in Iraq from where he plans to
launch a campaign of terrorism against Baghdad's Gulf neighbours. The
claim was made by Bayan Jabor, spokesman for the Teheran-based Supreme
Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI). Bin Laden "recently
settled in Iraq at the invitation of Saddam Hussein in exchange for
directing strikes against targets in neighbouring countries," Jabor told
the Kuwaiti newspaper al-Rai al- Aam ... Taleban leaders in Afghanistan,
where he had been living, said they lost track of him. Media reports
have speculated he sought refuge in Chechnya, Somalia, Iraq, or with a
non-Taliban group in Afghanistan. Jabor, who was interviewed in
Damascus, Syria, said Iraq began extending invitations to bin Laden six
months ago, shortly after the United States bombed his suspected
terrorist training camps in Afghanistan after linking him with the
August 7 bombings of U.S. embassies in Nairobi, Kenya and in
Dar-es-Salam, Tanzania.
The United States indicted Bin Laden for the embassy bombings and has
offered a five million dollar reward for information leading to his
capture. Bin Laden's disappearance has coincided with stepped up threats
by Iraq against neighbours Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Turkey for allowing
the United States and Britain to use their air bases to carry out air
patrols over two "no-fly" zones over northern and southern Iraq ....
- - - - -
Associated Press Worldstream. February 14, 1999. Taliban leader says
whereabouts of bin Laden unknown .. Analysts say bin Laden's options for
asylum are limited. Iraq was considered a possible destination because
bin Laden had received an invitation from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
last month. And Somalia was a third possible destination because of its
anarchy and violent anti-U.S. history=A0....
- - - - -
San Jose Mercury News (California).=A0 February 14, 1999 Sunday MORNING
FINAL EDITION
U.S. WORRIED ABOUT IRAQI, BIN LADEN TIES TERRORIST COULD GAIN EVEN
DEADLIER WEAPONS
U.S. intelligence officials are worried that a burgeoning alliance
between terrorist leader Osama bin Laden and Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein could make the fugitive Saudi's loose-knit organization much
more dangerous ...
In addition, the officials said, Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal is now
in Iraq, as is a=A0renowned Palestinian bomb designer, and both could
make their expertise available to bin Laden. "It's clear the Iraqis
would like to have bin Laden in Iraq," said Vincent Cannistraro, a
former head of counterterrorism operations at the Central Intelligence
Agency=A0 ...
Saddam has even offered asylum to bin Laden, who has expressed support
for Iraq.
.. (in) late December, when bin Laden met a senior Iraqi intelligence
official near Qandahar, Afghanistan, there has been increasing evidence
that bin Laden and Iraq may have begun cooperating in planning attacks
against American and British targets around the world. Bin Laden, who
strikes in the name of Islam, and Saddam, one of the most secular rulers
in the Arab world, have little in common except their hatred of the
United States ...
More worrisome, the American officials said, are indications that there
may be contacts between bin Laden's organization and Iraq's Special
Security Organization (SSO), run by Saddam's son Qusay. Both the SSO and
the Mukhabarat were involved in a failed 1993 plot to assassinate former
President George Bush ...
"The idea that the same people who are hiding Saddam's biological
weapons may be meeting with Osama bin Laden is not a happy one," said
one American official....
- - - - -
Associated Press Worldstream. February 13, 1999; Saturday 14:32 Eastern
Time
Bin Laden said to have left Afghanistan, whereabouts unknown .. It is
very unlikely bin Laden could remain in Afghanistan without Taliban
officials knowing his whereabouts. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has
offered asylum to bin Laden, who has expressed support for Iraq.
U.S. officials believe bin Laden masterminded the Aug. 7 bombings of its
embassies in Kenya and Tanzania ...
Bin Laden urged devout Muslims to attack U.S. and British interests in
retaliation for their joint assault on Iraq. U.S. officials demanded
that the Taliban hand over bin Laden, who has been indicted in a U.S.
court on murder charges in connection with the bombings. But the Taliban
had refused.
- - - - -
The Bulletin's Frontrunner. January 4, 1999, Monday. Defiant Saddam
Looks To Provoke U.S.
.. Time also reported, "For now, the White House will respond to each
provocation by counterattacking the offending battery." Saddam Reaching
Out To bin Laden.
Newsweek (1/11, Contreras) reported, "U.S. sources say (Saddam) is
reaching out to Islamic terrorists, including some who may be linked to
Osama bin Laden." ...
(Osama bin Laden was) calling for all-out war on Americans, using as his
main pretext Washington's role in bombing and boycotting Iraq." In a
Newsweek interview, bin Laden said that "'any American who pays taxes to
his=A0 government," is a legitimate target." Newsweek reported, "The
idea of an alliance between Iraq and bin Laden is alarming to the West,"
although "Saddam may think he's too good for such an association."
However, "Now that the United States has made his removal from office a
national objective....
- - - - -
The White House Bulletin. Copyright 1999. Bulletin Broadfaxing Network,
Inc.
In a Newsweek interview, bin Laden said that "'any American who pays
taxes to his government," is a legitimate target." Newsweek reported,
"The idea of an alliance between Iraq and bin Laden is alarming to the
West," although "Saddam may think he's too good for such an
association." However, "Now that the United States has made his removal
from office a national objective, he....
- - - - -
United Press International. January 3, 1999, Sunday, BC cycle. UPI
Focus: Bin Laden 'instigated' embassy bombings .. (The Taliban)
government in Afghanistan says the Saudi does not have the money to
finance projects in the country. Newsweek also reported that Iraqi
leader Saddam Hussein has been making new overtures to bin Laden in an
attempt to rebuild his intelligence network and to create his own terror
network....
.
|
|
| User: "DGVREIMAN" |
|
| Title: Re: Press Saw OBL-Saddam Link in 1999 |
15 Jul 2003 10:19:48 AM |
|
|
"Thom Wilkerson" <thomw@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:5909-3F13023D-184@storefull-2357.public.lawson.webtv.net...
Bin Laden and Iraq
FrontPageMagazine.com | July 14, 2003
I decided to look back to 1999 to see what links there may have
been
between Saddam and OBL. I found hundreds of articles. Here are
condensed
summaries of some of the more relevant ones. I wonder why no one
is
talking about these articles and links today.
- - - - -
The Herald (Glasgow, Scotland), December 28, 1999. Iraq tempts
bin Laden
to attack West
Exclusive. By: Ian Bruce, Geopolitics Editor. THE world's most
wanted
man, Osama bin Laden, has been offered sanctuary in Iraq if his
worldwide terrorist network succeeds in carrying out a campaign
of
high-profile attacks on the West ... Now we are also facing the
prospect of an unholy alliance between bin Laden and Saddam. The
implications are terrifying. "We might be looking at the most
wanted man
on the FBI's target list gaining access to chemical, biological
or even
nuclear weapons courtesy of Iraq's clandestine research
programmes." The
U.S. intelligence community has been squeezing bin Laden's
finances
steadily for several years. His personal fortune of anything up
to
£500m has been whittled down to single figures ...
- - - - -
U.S. Newswire, December 23, 1999.
Terrorism Expert Reveals Why Osama bin Laden has Declared War On
America; Available for Comment in Light of Predicted Attacks. ..
(author
Yossef) Bodansky also reveals the relationship between bin Laden
and
Saddam Hussein and how the U.S. bombing of Iraq is "strengthening
the
hands of militant Islamists eager to translate their rage into
violence
and terrorism." ....
- - - - -
The Observer. December 19, 1999.
Sanctions reviewed in West as Saddam wields sword of Islam The
Iraqi
dictator has rejected a UN deal to lift sanctions. The Western
blockade,
far from toppling the regime, has bolstered it. He's ditched the
sunglasses and taken up the Koran to harness the fervour of
fundamentalists.
By: Jason Burke, in Baghdad
.. This time last year the U.S. claimed that another delegation
had met
Osama bin Laden, the alleged terrorist mastermind and tried to
woo him
to Iraq.
Senior officials claim that the Islamisation programme is an
attempt to
defuse the threat of Islamic militancy rather than encourage it
....
- - - - -
United Press International. November 3, 1999, Wednesday, BC
cycle.
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. government has tried to prevent accused
terror
suspect Osama bin Laden from fleeing Afghanistan to either Iraq
or
Chechnya, Michael Sheehan, head of counter-terrorism at the State
Department, told a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee ...
- - - - -
Akron Beacon Journal (Ohio). October 31, 1999. Sunday 1 STAR
EDITION.
BIN LADEN SPOTTED AFTER OFFER TO LEAVE
By: From Beacon Journal wire services
DATELINE: JALALABAD, AFGHANISTAN:
.. The Taliban has since made it known through official channels
that
the likely destination is Iraq.
A Clinton administration official said bin Laden's request "falls
far
short" of the UN resolution that the Taliban deliver him for
trial....
- - - - -
The Kansas City Star. March 2, 1999, Tuesday. International
terrorism, a
conflict without boundaries By Rich Hood
.. He (bin Laden) has a private fortune ranging from $250 million
to
$500 million and is said to be cultivating a new alliance with
Iraq's
Saddam Hussein, who has biological and chemical weapons bin Laden
would
not hesitate to use. An alliance between bin Laden and Saddam
Hussein
could be deadly. Both men are united in their hatred for the
United
States and any country friendly to the United States....
- - - - -
Los Angeles Times. February 23, 1999, Tuesday, Home Edition.
SECTION:
Metro; Part B; Page 6; Letters Desk. HEADLINE: OSAMA BIN LADEN
Where is
Osama bin Laden (Feb. 14)? That should be the U.S.'s main
priority. If
as rumored he and Saddam Hussein are joining forces, it could
pose a
threat making Hitler and Mussolini seem like a sideshow....
- - - - -
National Public Radio (NPR)
MORNING EDITION (10:00 AM on ET)
February 18, 1999.
THOUGH AFGHANISTAN HAS PROVIDED OSAMA BIN LADEN WITH SANCTUARY,
IT IS
UNCLEAR WHERE HE IS NOW.
ANCHORS: BOB EDWARDS
REPORTERS: MIKE SHUSTER
.. There have also been reports in recent months that bin Laden
might
have been considering moving his operations to Iraq. Intelligence
agencies in several nations are looking into that. According to
Vincent
Cannistraro, a former chief of CIA counterterrorism operations, a
senior
Iraqi intelligence official, Farouk Hijazi(ph), sought out bin
Laden in
December and invited him to come to Iraq.
Mr. VINCENT CANNISTRARO (Former Chief of CIA Counterterrorism
Operations): Farouk Hijazi, who was the Iraqi ambassador in
Turkey ...
known through sources in Afghanistan, members of Osama's
entourage let
it be known that the meeting had taken place. SHUSTER: Iraq's
contacts
with bin Laden go back some years, to at least 1994, when,
according to
one U.S. government source, Hijazi met him when bin Laden lived
in
Sudan. According to Cannistraro, Iraq invited bin Laden to live
in
Baghdad to be nearer to potential targets of terrorist attack in
Saudi
Arabia and Kuwait. There is a wide gap between bin Laden's
fundamentalism and Saddam Hussein's secular dictatorship. But
some
experts believe bin Laden might be tempted to live in Iraq
because of
his reported desire to obtain chemical or biological weapons. CIA
director George Tenet referred to that in recent testimony....
- - - - -
Agence France Presse. February 17, 1999. Saddam plans to use bin
Laden
against Kuwait, Saudi: opposition Iraq's President Saddam Hussein
plans
to use alleged terrorist Osama bin Laden's network to carry out
his
threats against Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, an Iraqi opposition
figure
charged on Wednesday. "If the ... Jaber, a member of the Supreme
Council
for Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI), said Iraq had "offered to
shelter bin Laden under the precondition that he carry out
strikes on
targets in neighbouring countries."
.. Islamic fundamentalist bin Laden, who has gone missing from his
base
in Afghanistan, would never seek refuge in secular Iraq on
ideological
grounds. "I think bin Laden would keep quiet or fight to the
death
rather than seek asylum in Iraq," the London-based dissident, who
asked
not to be named, told AFP last week.....
- - - - -
Deutsche Presse-Agentur. February 17, 1999, Wednesday, BC Cycle
Opposition group says bin Laden in Iraq
DATELINE: Kuwait City
An Iraqi opposition group claimed in a published report Wednesday
that
Islamic militant Osama bin Laden is in Iraq from where he plans
to
launch a campaign of terrorism against Baghdad's Gulf neighbours.
The
claim was made by Bayan Jabor, spokesman for the Teheran-based
Supreme
Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI). Bin Laden
"recently
settled in Iraq at the invitation of Saddam Hussein in exchange
for
directing strikes against targets in neighbouring countries,"
Jabor told
the Kuwaiti newspaper al-Rai al- Aam ... Taleban leaders in
Afghanistan,
where he had been living, said they lost track of him. Media
reports
have speculated he sought refuge in Chechnya, Somalia, Iraq, or
with a
non-Taliban group in Afghanistan. Jabor, who was interviewed in
Damascus, Syria, said Iraq began extending invitations to bin
Laden six
months ago, shortly after the United States bombed his suspected
terrorist training camps in Afghanistan after linking him with
the
August 7 bombings of U.S. embassies in Nairobi, Kenya and in
Dar-es-Salam, Tanzania.
The United States indicted Bin Laden for the embassy bombings and
has
offered a five million dollar reward for information leading to
his
capture. Bin Laden's disappearance has coincided with stepped up
threats
by Iraq against neighbours Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Turkey for
allowing
the United States and Britain to use their air bases to carry out
air
patrols over two "no-fly" zones over northern and southern Iraq
.....
- - - - -
Associated Press Worldstream. February 14, 1999. Taliban leader
says
whereabouts of bin Laden unknown .. Analysts say bin Laden's
options for
asylum are limited. Iraq was considered a possible destination
because
bin Laden had received an invitation from Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein
last month. And Somalia was a third possible destination because
of its
anarchy and violent anti-U.S. history ....
- - - - -
San Jose Mercury News (California). February 14, 1999 Sunday
MORNING
FINAL EDITION
U.S. WORRIED ABOUT IRAQI, BIN LADEN TIES TERRORIST COULD GAIN
EVEN
DEADLIER WEAPONS
U.S. intelligence officials are worried that a burgeoning
alliance
between terrorist leader Osama bin Laden and Iraqi President
Saddam
Hussein could make the fugitive Saudi's loose-knit organization
much
more dangerous ...
In addition, the officials said, Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal
is now
in Iraq, as is a renowned Palestinian bomb designer, and both
could
make their expertise available to bin Laden. "It's clear the
Iraqis
would like to have bin Laden in Iraq," said Vincent Cannistraro,
a
former head of counterterrorism operations at the Central
Intelligence
Agency ...
Saddam has even offered asylum to bin Laden, who has expressed
support
for Iraq.
.. (in) late December, when bin Laden met a senior Iraqi
intelligence
official near Qandahar, Afghanistan, there has been increasing
evidence
that bin Laden and Iraq may have begun cooperating in planning
attacks
against American and British targets around the world. Bin Laden,
who
strikes in the name of Islam, and Saddam, one of the most secular
rulers
in the Arab world, have little in common except their hatred of
the
United States ...
More worrisome, the American officials said, are indications that
there
may be contacts between bin Laden's organization and Iraq's
Special
Security Organization (SSO), run by Saddam's son Qusay. Both the
SSO and
the Mukhabarat were involved in a failed 1993 plot to assassinate
former
President George Bush ...
"The idea that the same people who are hiding Saddam's biological
weapons may be meeting with Osama bin Laden is not a happy one,"
said
one American official....
- - - - -
Associated Press Worldstream. February 13, 1999; Saturday 14:32
Eastern
Time
Bin Laden said to have left Afghanistan, whereabouts unknown ..
It is
very unlikely bin Laden could remain in Afghanistan without
Taliban
officials knowing his whereabouts. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
has
offered asylum to bin Laden, who has expressed support for Iraq.
U.S. officials believe bin Laden masterminded the Aug. 7 bombings
of its
embassies in Kenya and Tanzania ...
Bin Laden urged devout Muslims to attack U.S. and British
interests in
retaliation for their joint assault on Iraq. U.S. officials
demanded
that the Taliban hand over bin Laden, who has been indicted in a
U.S.
court on murder charges in connection with the bombings. But the
Taliban
had refused.
- - - - -
The Bulletin's Frontrunner. January 4, 1999, Monday. Defiant
Saddam
Looks To Provoke U.S.
.. Time also reported, "For now, the White House will respond to
each
provocation by counterattacking the offending battery." Saddam
Reaching
Out To bin Laden.
Newsweek (1/11, Contreras) reported, "U.S. sources say (Saddam)
is
reaching out to Islamic terrorists, including some who may be
linked to
Osama bin Laden." ...
(Osama bin Laden was) calling for all-out war on Americans, using
as his
main pretext Washington's role in bombing and boycotting Iraq."
In a
Newsweek interview, bin Laden said that "'any American who pays
taxes to
his government," is a legitimate target." Newsweek reported, "The
idea of an alliance between Iraq and bin Laden is alarming to the
West,"
although "Saddam may think he's too good for such an
association."
However, "Now that the United States has made his removal from
office a
national objective....
- - - - -
The White House Bulletin. Copyright 1999. Bulletin Broadfaxing
Network,
Inc.
In a Newsweek interview, bin Laden said that "'any American who
pays
taxes to his government," is a legitimate target." Newsweek
reported,
"The idea of an alliance between Iraq and bin Laden is alarming
to the
West," although "Saddam may think he's too good for such an
association." However, "Now that the United States has made his
removal
from office a national objective, he....
- - - - -
United Press International. January 3, 1999, Sunday, BC cycle.
UPI
Focus: Bin Laden 'instigated' embassy bombings .. (The Taliban)
government in Afghanistan says the Saudi does not have the money
to
finance projects in the country. Newsweek also reported that
Iraqi
leader Saddam Hussein has been making new overtures to bin Laden
in an
attempt to rebuild his intelligence network and to create his own
terror
network....
Doug Says:
This is a good post, well researched. I posted much of what you
have posted more than a year ago. The TP's just ignored the
obvious Saddam/Al Qeada connections and continued to deny it.
Like I said, they are stupid.
Doug Grant (TM)
.
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