Thursday, April 10, 2008

Terrorist dies of domestic disease. Why is it that it seems an honor?


The FBI has the methodology that if a serial killer isn't apprehended, in time, the killer will 'retire' from his crimes through old age or die unidentified. An example of that was the BTK murders (click here) in which he 'got away with it' for decades.

Abu Ubaida al Masri is believed dead of Hepatitis C at the age of 52. He would fit right in to the statistics of those in the USA. He was more than likely getting the best health care in Pakistan along with Osama bin Laden's dialysis machine.

Dramatic Rise Found In Hepatitis C-related Deaths In The United States (click here)
ScienceDaily (Mar. 25, 2008) — Hepatitis C-related deaths in the United States increased by 123 percent from 1995 through 2004, the most recent year for which data are available. Mortality rates peaked in 2002, then declined slightly overall, while continuing to rise among people 55 to 64 years old....

Al Qaeda struck the USA on September 11, 2001. It is a day way from being six years and seven months ago. During that time, was al Qaeda dismantled? No. Was al Qaeda brought to justice and imprisoned or worse? No. Was Pakistan in complete turmoil while sending custom made nuclear packages to, for lack of a better word, 'Rouge Countries?' Yes. Has the USA fought the war they should have fought to dismantle al Qaeda, kill or capture their leaders, while protecting their allies from further harm? No. The USA has been engaged in a completely unnecessary war in Iraq.

Abu Ubaida al Masri died of a progression of a disease process. He didn't die of WMD. He didn't die in battle. He was not killed by British or USA forces and he died in Pakistan. There is something very, very "W"rong with this picture !

Pakistan court acquits Bhutto's widower in murder case


Asif Ali Zardari, widower of Pakistan's former prime minister Benazir Bhutto, and leader of the Pakistan People's Party gestures as he arrives to attend the National Assembly session in Islamabad March 17, 2008.
REUTERS/Mian Khursheed