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标题: Osama bin Laden + Hepatitis B + CIA [打印本页]

作者: StephenW    时间: 2011-7-12 10:23     标题: Osama bin Laden + Hepatitis B + CIA

本帖最后由 StephenW 于 2011-7-12 10:24 编辑

        

Al-Qaeda

CIA 'set up fake vaccination programme to capture Osama bin Laden's DNA'            The CIA set up a fake vaccination programme in Pakistan as it tried to confirm   where Osama bin Laden was hiding, it has been claimed.        
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      The villa in Abbottabad where the courier would visit Bin Laden Photo: AFP

By Nick Allen, Rob Crilly in Islamabad

                                

11:37PM BST 11 Jul 2011

                 
        
Having traced a bin Laden courier to a walled compound in the town of   Abottabad, agents wanted to confirm the al-Qaeda   leader was living there before raiding it.

They began a complicated ruse by recruiting a senior Pakistani   government doctor to offer Hepatitis B vaccinations to local people,   according to the Guardian   and American newspapers.

A nurse working for the program was then admitted to the compound to give   vaccinations to the children there.

The CIA hoped to obtain DNA from the children and match it to that of bin   Laden's sister who had died at a hospital in Boston last year. It is not   known how successful the scheme was.

The doctor involved was reportedly detained by Pakistan's powerful   Inter-Services Intelligence agency weeks after the US raid on the compound   in early May, in which bin Laden was killed.

        
Officials in the US are said to have intervened in an attempt to secure the   doctor's release.
The Pakistani authorities and the CIA did not comment on the report.
Relations between the two countries — awkward at the best of times — have hit   new lows after American special forces launched a covert raid to kill Osama   bin Laden in May.
Pakistan has expelled US military personnel and delayed visas for diplomatic   staff.
The US has now halted $800 million (£500 million) in assistance in protest at   Pakistan's decision to expel military trainers, and in frustration at the   perceived slow pace of hitting militant hide-outs in North Waziristan.
Hamid Gul, a former director of the ISI, said withholding aid would simply   turn public opinion more "caustic" and delay any large-scale   campaign against militants.
“Why should they go into North Waziristan now? They were making commitments to   do it, but these threat, master and slave treatment, this arm twisting, will   not work,” he said.
Pakistan has long promised to launch a major ground offensive in North   Waziristan, a rugged tribal area home to militants with the Haqqani network,   from where they launch cross-border attacks on international forces in   Afghanistan.
US officials have raised the issue repeatedly with their Pakistani   counterparts, who say they are still trying to put down insurgencies   elsewhere and are not ready to deal with a terrorist backlash likely to   result from opening a fresh front.
Holding back aid is unlikely to increase co-operation and could strengthen   those in the government who argue that Washington is a fickle ally who can’t   be trusted, said Maleeha Lodhi, a former Pakistani ambassador to the US.
“If you still need the relationship, which clearly the United States does,   then it really doesn’t make sense to take action at this time because it   leaves the United States with less, not more, influence with the Pakistani   military,” she said. “Co-operation cannot be coerced by punitive actions.”
For its part, the Pakistani military has played down the cut in aid.
Military figures insist it will make no difference to their ability to take on   militants or delay their long-standing promise to launch a ground offensive   in North Waziristan.
“We will continue to fight this war with or without them,” said a senior   security official. “Without them we will do it in our own sweet time.”


作者: 搅拌子    时间: 2011-7-12 14:27

I like Osama bin Laden, he's really a hero in some sense
作者: StephenW    时间: 2011-7-12 15:42

搅拌子 发表于 2011-7-12 14:27
I like Osama bin Laden, he's really a hero in some sense

The CIA will be after you soon.

He was fighting for the right cause, but I think he should have chosen non-civilian targets. In the end, he had done more harm than good. Just my opinion.

作者: 搅拌子    时间: 2011-7-12 16:02

回复 StephenW 的帖子

you are right, hahaha, just kidding, welcome CIA
作者: StephenW    时间: 2011-7-12 16:08

搅拌子 发表于 2011-7-12 16:02
回复 StephenW 的帖子

you are right, hahaha, just kidding, welcome CIA

Avoid free vaccinations near your house and be careful when approached by young beautiful females - they may be CIA agents

作者: 搅拌子    时间: 2011-7-12 16:16

回复 StephenW 的帖子

Oh, my god! the most importent thing I should do now is to find a beautiful female
作者: StephenW    时间: 2011-7-12 16:24

搅拌子 发表于 2011-7-12 16:16
回复 StephenW 的帖子

Oh, my god! the most importent thing I should do now is to find a beautiful fe ...

In that case - surrender yourself to the female agents. Hope you'll like the water-torture later.





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