BLOCKBUSTER REVELATIONS: The Hidden Key to the Terrorist Attacks

Warren Mass
JBS
Saturday November 17, 2007

For more than a decade and half — from the early 1980s to the late 1990s — Ali Abdelsaoud Mohamed served Osama bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri as one of their highest al-Qaeda operatives in the United States. Since the 9/11 terror spree, a steady trickle of revelations by an array of independent journalists and researchers has been forcing some very explosive evidence to the surface concerning Ali Mohamed's function in planning the 9/11 terrorist attacks and earlier terrorist events.

Follow this link to the original source: "Unleashing a Terrorist"

Following the September 11 attacks, the Bush administration launched its "War on Terrorism," authorized by Congress with the passage on September 18, 2001 of the "Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Terrorists" law (public law 107-40). The law stated: "That the President is authorized to use all necessary and appropriate force against those nations, organizations, or persons he determines planned, authorized, committed, or aided the terrorist attacks that occurred on September 11, 2001, or harbored such organizations or persons, in order to prevent any future acts of international terrorism against the United States by such nations, organizations or persons."

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Americans who had witnessed the devastation wrought by the terrorists on 9-11 were initially supportive of this measure as a way to avenge these heinous acts and protect our nation against future terrorist acts. The October 2001 U.S. invasion of Afghanistan to remove the Taliban regime that had given al-Qaeda a sanctuary from which to operate seemed to most Americans to be an appropriate reaction to 9-11. As time went on, however, and as the "War on Terrorism" morphed into a seemingly never-ending military presence in Iraq, many questions about our government's response to terrorism have been raised.

As with previous terrorist attacks on our soil — the first WTC bombing in 1993, and the Oklahoma City federal building bombing in 1995 — whistleblowers and investigative journalists began uncovering details concerning our government's previous knowledge of details that, if effectively used, might well have averted the attacks and saved thousands of lives. Among those in the forefront of the ongoing investigations of a possible common link among all these events has been The New American magazine's Senor Editor, William F. Jasper. His latest expose in this area is the article to which we have linked, "Unleashing a Terrorist."

The focal point of the article is Ali Abdelsaoud Mohamed, who, according to Jasper, "for more than a decade and half — from the early 1980s to the late 1990s … served Osama bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri as one of their highest (if not the highest) al-Qaeda operatives in the United States." Furthermore, noted Jasper:

The most amazing thing about Ali Mohamed's story is that he carried out his audacious, deadly role as globe-trotting spy master/terrorist while working with, and inside, the very U.S. government organizations that are supposed to be protecting us from the likes of him: the CIA, the U.S. Army Special Forces, the FBI, and the Justice Department. And he carried out this long-running ruse in spite of numerous tip-offs from foreign governments and warnings from alert personnel within our own agencies.

The most outrageous revelation of all, given Ali Mohamed's role as a key participant in multiple terrorist events, is that since his arrest in 1998, he has been hidden away in a federal "witness protection" program, and cut a plea deal in 2000 that would possibly set him free on "supervised release" within five years. (For all we know, he may already be free!)

A review of Mohamed's "career" points strongly to the conclusion that he was recruited and moved along by U.S. intelligence agencies whose motivations are unclear, but deeply disturbing. Despite the fact that he was discharged from the Egyptian Army in 1984 for his radical Islamist views and his connections to an organization that would become part of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda, Mohamed was recruited by the CIA. Later, when his loyalties became suspect, the CIA supposedly dismissed him and put him on its "watch list." Yet, in 1985, Mohamed easily entered the United States on a commercial flight, unhindered by the Watch List status.

But that was just the beginning of Ali Mohammed's career. After marrying an American woman, Mohamed joined the U.S. Army, was stationed at Ft. Bragg's JFK Special Warfare Center, and spent several years translating stolen top-secret documents, including weapons manuals and bomb-making manuals into Arabic, which were supplied to al-Qaeda.

Rather than spoil the story, I urge you to follow the link and read it in its entirety. You will likely become as irate as I did at the treachery within our nation's intelligence sources that contributed to the deaths of thousands of innocent Americans in the terrorist attacks we have all sadly witnessed.

Mention must be made of another outstanding investigative journalist that Jasper credits with helping to tell much of the story behind our nation's mishandling of the "War On Terror." He is five-time Emmy Award-winning investigative reporter Peter Lance, whose updated edition of Triple Cross: How bin Laden’s Master Spy Penetrated the CIA, the Green Berets, and the FBI — and Why Patrick Fitzgerald Failed to Stop Him will be releaesd in January. In his stunning exposé, Lance revealed Ali Mohamed's penetration of our top military, intelligence, and law enforcement agencies and his key roles in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, the 1993 New York "Day of Terror" plot involving blind Sheik Omar Abdul Rahman, the 1993 "Black Hawk Down" incident in Mogadishu, Somalia, the foiled 1994 Bojinka plot to blow up 11 airliners, the 1998 bombings of the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, and the 2001 9/11 attacks.

Never mind Denmark, something is definitely rotten in Langley, Virginia, and in Washington.

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