September 11 Commission Report - Gnostic Liberation Front

Two years later, another historic milestone occurred that would change what appeared to
be a new-found, amicable relationship between the US and Afghanistan. In 1998, (the
same year the decision to destroy the WTC was made) Osama Bin Laden – exiled from
Saudi Arabia - issued a fatwa, or religious proclamation, calling for the death of all
Americans, including civilians, men, women, and children. This fatwa is reported to have
resulted in attacks on the USS Cole and US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania. While the
Taliban was not responsible for the attacks, the relationship between Afghanistan and the
US started to sour after President Clinton ordered the bombing of terrorist camps in
Afghanistan in response to the attacks on the USS Cole and US embassies.
Understanding the fatwa bombings
Because of the suspicious and questionable nature of the evidence presented regarding
Osama Bin Laden, the question was investigated: Is it possible the US Embassy
bombings were not what they appeared to be? The evidence available suggests the
embassy bombings may have been CIA operations, planned by CIA operative Ali
Mohammed, and supported by MI5 (British Intelligence).
"U.S. investigators are concentrating on a possible U.S. Army connection between John Muhammad
and former U.S. Army Sergeant Ali Mohammed. A former Egyptian Army officer, Ali Mohammed left
the US Army Special Forces in 1989 after a three-year enlistment. He was arrested by U.S. authorities
after the U.S. embassy bombings in East Africa and pleaded guilty to charges of aiding Osama bin
Laden.
Ali Mohammed was the chief planner of the 1998 U.S. Embassy bombings in Nairobi and Dar es
Salaam and, more interestingly, entered the United States under a covert CIA visa program. Ali
Mohammed received an M-16 Expert Badge and a Secret clearance from the Army and was a special
instructor at the JFK Special Operations Warfare School in Fort Bragg, North Carolina."
[http://libertythink.com/2003_09_14_archives.html]
”An alleged member of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network wanted in connection with the bombings
of US embassies in Africa claimed yesterday he was in frequent touch with British security services,
including a named MI5 agent. Khalid Al-Fawwaz, 38, whose fight against extradition will be heard by
the law lords today, has demanded to see MI5 intelligence reports which his lawyers insist are crucial
to his defence. Mr Al- Fawwaz, a Saudi, says his meetings with an MI5 officer took place at the Old
War Office building in Whitehall, and will reveal the limited extent of his involvement with Bin
Laden's organisation.” [Suspect claims MI5 can clear his name: Man wanted over embassy bombs
takes case to lords, Richard Norton-Taylor and Nick Hopkins, The Guardian Unlimited, 10/22/2001]
This evidence is reinforced by reports that high ranking US and British authorities
actively discouraged and prevented investigations into the crimes.
"In a dramatic interview with ABCNEWS, FBI special agents and partners Robert Wright and John
Vincent say they were called off criminal investigations of suspected terrorists tied to the deadly
bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa. U.S. officials say al Qaeda was responsible for the embassy
attacks and the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in the United States.... The suspected terrorist cell in Chicago
was the basis of the investigation, yet Wright, who remains with the FBI, says he soon discovered that
all the FBI intelligence division wanted him to do was to follow suspected terrorists and file reports —
but make no arrests.... 'The supervisor who was there from headquarters was right straight across from
me and started yelling at me: 'You will not open criminal investigations. I forbid any of you. You will
not open criminal investigations against any of these intelligence subjects,' ' Wright said. Even though
THE SEPTEMBER 11 COMMISSION REPORT Page 81