New York Times Reported Osama Bin Laden Death in 2002
Mar 17, 2014 23:04:14 GMT -5
Post by PrisonerOfHope on Mar 17, 2014 23:04:14 GMT -5
New York Times Reported Osama Bin Laden Death in 2002
March 17, 2014 1
Starkman
In July of 2002 the New York Times published an opinion article about the death of Osama Bin Laden in which they claimed that he was buried in the mountains of South East Afghanistan:
New York Times Reported Osama Bin Laden Death in 2002
PARIS — Osama bin Laden is dead. The news first came from sources in Afghanistan and Pakistan almost six months ago: the fugitive died in December and was buried in the mountains of southeast Afghanistan. Pakistan’s president, Pervez Musharraf, echoed the information. The remnants of Osama’s gang, however, have mostly stayed silent, either to keep Osama’s ghost alive or because they have no means of communication.
With an ego the size of Mount Everest, Osama bin Laden would not have, could not have, remained silent for so long if he were still alive. He always liked to take credit even for things he had nothing to do with. Would he remain silent for nine months and not trumpet his own survival?
Even if he is still in the world, bin Ladenism has left for good. Mr. bin Laden was the public face of a brand of politics that committed suicide in New York and Washington on Sept. 11, 2001, killing thousands of innocent people in the process.
What were the key elements of that politics?
Article | Source
With all the various theories in regards to Osama Bin Laden, his later life and death, it is difficult to ignore the many inconsistencies when it comes to the “official story” if such a thing even exists due to all the times it has been changed.
One thing for certain is that the general population may never know what actually happened to Osama Bin Laden as those who appear to know are very good at covering up their tracks and those who may be complicit in the lies and cover ups are ending up dead, Seal Team Six for example…I doubt these deaths were a mere coincidence.
This report from 2002 should definitely raise some eyebrows and leaves us with more questions than answers but it’s a step in the right direction.
link
March 17, 2014 1
Starkman
In July of 2002 the New York Times published an opinion article about the death of Osama Bin Laden in which they claimed that he was buried in the mountains of South East Afghanistan:
New York Times Reported Osama Bin Laden Death in 2002
PARIS — Osama bin Laden is dead. The news first came from sources in Afghanistan and Pakistan almost six months ago: the fugitive died in December and was buried in the mountains of southeast Afghanistan. Pakistan’s president, Pervez Musharraf, echoed the information. The remnants of Osama’s gang, however, have mostly stayed silent, either to keep Osama’s ghost alive or because they have no means of communication.
With an ego the size of Mount Everest, Osama bin Laden would not have, could not have, remained silent for so long if he were still alive. He always liked to take credit even for things he had nothing to do with. Would he remain silent for nine months and not trumpet his own survival?
Even if he is still in the world, bin Ladenism has left for good. Mr. bin Laden was the public face of a brand of politics that committed suicide in New York and Washington on Sept. 11, 2001, killing thousands of innocent people in the process.
What were the key elements of that politics?
Article | Source
With all the various theories in regards to Osama Bin Laden, his later life and death, it is difficult to ignore the many inconsistencies when it comes to the “official story” if such a thing even exists due to all the times it has been changed.
One thing for certain is that the general population may never know what actually happened to Osama Bin Laden as those who appear to know are very good at covering up their tracks and those who may be complicit in the lies and cover ups are ending up dead, Seal Team Six for example…I doubt these deaths were a mere coincidence.
This report from 2002 should definitely raise some eyebrows and leaves us with more questions than answers but it’s a step in the right direction.
link
