|
Bin Laden: Still Dead After
all these Years
Kurt
Nimmo
Friday September 7, 2007
It
hardly comes as a surprise… Osama plans to release “a
new video recording … on or before next week’s sixth
anniversary of the September 11 attacks on the United States,”
reports the Voice
of America, the propaganda unit established by the Office
of War Information. “No photos or video of Bin Laden have
been seen since late 2004, and the last audio message attributed
to the fugitive terrorist leader was heard more than a year ago.”
Of course, this makes perfect sense, as Osama died in late 2001,
and as for the audio messages, these are routinely dismissed as
fakes, although this is rarely mentioned by the corporate media.
“Two private monitoring organizations—SITE intelligence
Group and IntelCenter—say an announcement, in the name of
al-Qaida’s media-production arm, al-Sahab, seen on an Islamist
website this week indicates the new al-Qaida video is about to
be released,” VOA continues. As Neal
Krawetz, a researcher and computer security consultant, noted
last month, a recent al-Zawahiri video contained a few interesting
anomalies, i.e., the IntelCenter and al-Qaeda logos were added
to the tape at the same time. Krawetz, however, has since recanted,
probably after a midnight visit by MIB. Even so, the customer
should be wary of IntelCenter’s offerings, especially when
the latest video supposedly contains an image of Osama, at least
ten years old. VOA characterizes this image as “a recent
portrait of bin Laden,” leading your humble blogger to believe
Osama uses Grecian Formula from his Afghan cave hideaway.
“The United States is offering a $25-million reward for
bin Laden, but he has eluded capture since the 2001 attacks on
New York and Washington,” the propaganda unit concludes.
“President Bush says the U.S. will find Osama bin Laden
and bring him to justice, no matter how long it takes.”
(Article continues below)
Go figure. It wasn’t that long ago Bush told the Fox News
neocon and Weekly Standard editor Fred
Barnes capturing bin Laden is “not a top priority use
of American resources” and “bin Laden doesn’t fit
with the administration’s strategy for combating terrorism.”
Of course, this makes sense, as capturing a dead guy is “not
a top priority,” and besides, terrorism—that is to
say state-sponsored and false flag terrorism—has worked
like a charm.
Don’t expect any self-respecting neocon to walk away from
that winner.
|
INFOWARS:
BECAUSE THERE'S A WAR ON FOR YOUR MIND
|
|
