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ScYiNs47 said:
The ones that supply the United States military

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ScYiNs47 said:
Go find out who owns those weapons companies. I'm sure it will piss you off.

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ScYiNs47 said:
I have no idea what I'm talking about.

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nonwo said:
do u think 911 was an inside job and or allowed to happen

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nonwo said:

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hamandcheese said:
*dialysis


flying a plane into the penatagon was impossible, just like it was impossible for Oswald to get off 3 shots in ~7seconds


ALIENS DID IT     

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watch the driver not john

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oh so the driver shot him huh? you have the conspiracy fever worse than i thought.

  is that tinfoil hat itchy?

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When asked about the possibility of Al Qaeda's connection to the 7 July 2005 London bombings in 2005, Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair said:

    "Al Qaeda is not an organization. Al Qaeda is a way of working ... but this has the hallmark of that approach.... Al Qaeda clearly has the ability to provide training ... to provide expertise ... and I think that is what has occurred here."[71]

What exactly al-Qaeda is, or was, remains in dispute. In the BBC documentary The Power of Nightmares, writer and journalist Adam Curtis contends that the idea of al-Qaeda as a formal organization is primarily an American invention. Curtis contends the name "al-Qaeda" was first brought to the attention of the public in the 2001 trial of Osama bin Laden and the four men accused of the 1998 United States embassy bombings in East Africa. As a matter of law, the U.S. Department of Justice needed to show that Osama bin Laden was the leader of a criminal organization in order to charge him in absentia under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, also known as the RICO statutes. The name of the organization and details of its structure were provided in the testimony of Jamal al-Fadl, who claimed to be a founding member of the organization and a former employee of Osama bin Laden.[72] To quote the documentary directly:

    The reality was that bin Laden and Ayman Zawahiri had become the focus of a loose association of disillusioned Islamist militants who were attracted by the new strategy. But there was no organization. These were militants who mostly planned their own operations and looked to bin Laden for funding and assistance. He was not their commander. There is also no evidence that bin Laden used the term "al-Qaeda" to refer to the name of a group until after September the 11th, when he realized that this was the term the Americans had given it.[73]

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