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more about AMERICA'S phony "WAR ON TERRORISM"
Prior to
9/11, the self-proclaimed National Liberation Army (NLA) of Macedonia -- to
reiterate, this was a paramilitary army organized and integrated by KLA/alQaeda
Mujahadeen commanders -- launched terror attacks in Macedonia, with the help of former senior US military
officers (now working for a private mercenary company on contract to the
Pentagon) who were advising these terrorists!
A couple of
months prior to 9/11, US military advisers were seen mingling with alQaeda operatives within this same
paramilitary army. In late June 2001,
seventeen US "instructors" were identified among the withdrawing rebels. To avoid the diplomatic humiliation and media
embarrassment of senior US military personnel being captured together with
"Islamic terrorists" (by the Macedonian Armed Forces), the US and NATO
pressured the Macedonian government to allow the NLA terrorists and their US military
advisers to be freed and to be quietly evacuated.
The
evidence, including statements by the Macedonian Prime Minister and press
reports out of Macedonia, pointed unequivocally to continued US covert support to the "Islamic brigades" in the former
Yugoslavia. This US support, for
terrorists, had not occurred during the Cold War, but was definitely happening in
June 2001, barely three months prior to 9/11.
These developments immediately cast doubt on the official 9/11 narrative
which presented alQaeda as the organization that was solely behind the
attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. (See Chapter IV, America's "War on Terrorism")
The Mysterious Pakistani General
On the 12th of September, the day after 9/11, a
mysterious Lieutenant General with terrorist connections, who was head of
Pakistan's Military Intelligence (ISI), just " happened to be in Washington on the day of the attacks." Even more surprisingly, he was on that day called
into the office of Deputy Secretary of
State Richard Armitage. (In
confirmation of this, Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, in an interview
with CBS News 60 Minutes on September 21, 2006, alleged that Armitage called an
ISI general immediately after the September 11, 2001 attacks and threatened to
"bomb the country (Pakistan) back to the stone age" unless they
supported the US-led fight against Islamic terrorism.)
The "War on
Terrorism" had been officially launched on the night of September 11, and Dick
Armitage was telling General
Mahmoud Ahmad to help America "in going after the terrorists." Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf was on
the phone with Secretary of State Colin Powell and on the morning of the 13th
of September, a comprehensive agreement was reached between the two governments.
While the
press reports confirmed that Pakistan would support the Bush administration in
the "war on terror" (the Pakistanis would later give a safe hiding place to bin
Laden and his family), what they failed to mention was the fact that
Pakistan's military intelligence (ISI), headed by the very General Ahmad who had been meeting with US officials on 9/11,
had a longstanding relationship to the Islamic terror network. Documented by numerous sources, the ISI was
known to have supported a number of Islamic
organizations including alQaeda and the Taliban. (See Chapter IV.)
In reading
news headlines on the 13th of September, the first reaction of those who knew
of all these connections was to ask themselves the following question:
If the Bush administration were
really committed to weeding out the terrorists, why would it call upon
Pakistan's ISI for "help,' when the ISI was known to have supported and financed these terrorist organizations?
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