Arraya?
Why are you going by cognitive dissonance now?[/quote]
Oh, I just thought it was time for a change.
Now to return to the Obama Bin Found show:
So, an unarmed old man on dialysis who in his previous alleged videos was nearly incapable of movement “threatened” a team of heavily armed SEALS trained in hand to hand combat and wearing body armor, and so they “had to shoot” an intelligence asset of incalculable value fatally instead of shooting him non-fatally. Then quickly disposed of his body at sea. Is that about right?
Of course, Osama was a CIA asset up to about 1991, has most likely been trained and actually shared the same bank(BCCI) as the CIA.
It’s increasingly clear that the operation was a planned assassination, multiply violating elementary norms of international law.
There appears to have been no attempt to apprehend the unarmed victim, as presumably could have been done by 80 commandos facing virtually no opposition—except, they claim, from his wife, who lunged towards them. In societies that profess some respect for law, suspects are apprehended and brought to fair trial. I stress “suspects.”
Alleged responsibility
In April 2002, the head of the FBI, Robert Mueller, informed the press that after the most intensive investigation in history, the FBI could say no more than that it “believed” that the plot was hatched in Afghanistan, though implemented in the UAE and Germany. What they only believed in April 2002, they obviously didn’t know 8 months earlier, when Washington dismissed tentative offers by the Taliban (how serious, we do not know, because they were instantly dismissed) to extradite bin Laden if they were presented with evidence—which, as we soon learned, Washington didn’t have.
Thus Obama was simply lying when he said, in his White House statement, that “we quickly learned that the 9/11 attacks were carried out by al Qaeda.”
Nothing serious has been provided since. There is much talk of bin Laden’s “confession,” but that is rather like my confession that I won the Boston Marathon. He boasted of what he regarded as a great achievement.
