The Times Square Suspect that has pleaded guilty can be linked directly into the Pakistan ISI and get this; one was killed at the end of April. Probably a potential leak to the Times Square Plot.
According to Michael Moore this morning (click title to entry - thank you) the Times Square Criminal has direct ties to Kahn and if there are direct ties to Khan there are direct ties to the Pakistani ISI.
The Pakistani ISI is still an issue ! I mean Musharraf and bin Laden were practically brothers. The secret, from an intelligence point of view, is TO SEE IT COMING !!!!!!!!!!!
AND.
Believe what you see. Even believe THE INSTINCT of what you see ! Keep your nose to the ground, it will probably prove correct.
The death of Mr. Khawaja was definately a CLUE.
According to Michael Moore this morning (click title to entry - thank you) the Times Square Criminal has direct ties to Kahn and if there are direct ties to Khan there are direct ties to the Pakistani ISI.
The Pakistani ISI is still an issue ! I mean Musharraf and bin Laden were practically brothers. The secret, from an intelligence point of view, is TO SEE IT COMING !!!!!!!!!!!
AND.
Believe what you see. Even believe THE INSTINCT of what you see ! Keep your nose to the ground, it will probably prove correct.
The death of Mr. Khawaja was definately a CLUE.
Ex-ISI official found dead in Pakistan
Fri, 30 Apr 2010 23:29:51 GMT
A former Pakistani intelligence official kidnapped a month ago was found shot dead in a lawless northwest tribal region, officials said.
Khalid Khawaja, an ex-official of Pakistan's Inter Services Intelligence (ISI) went missing in late March along with one of his former colleagues, Sultan Amir Tarar, and a film maker. There has been no reports on the fate of the other two.
His body was found on Friday with gunshot wounds to the head and chest on the road between Miramshah and Mir Ali, in the Karam Kot area of North Waziristan, which is under effective militant control.
A note was attached to his body accusing him of spying for the United States and killing innocent people during the 2007 government siege of militants holed up in a mosque in the capital Islamabad, security officials said on condition of anonymity.
After the three were kidnapped, a previously unknown militant group calling itself the Asian Tigers delivered a video to the media claiming to have the men in their custody. No demands by the group were made public.
Both Khawaja and Tarar were reported to have deep militant links for their role in establishing the Taliban movement in Afghanistan in the 1990s, when Pakistani security agencies were engaged in providing support to the group, Associated Press reported.
Khawaja was known to be sympathetic to the militant cause, often appearing on television to speak in defense of suspected extremists. He had been at the forefront of raising the issue of "missing persons" or people detained by Pakistani security agencies without charges.
http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=124999§ionid=351020401Khalid Khawaja, an ex-official of Pakistan's Inter Services Intelligence (ISI) went missing in late March along with one of his former colleagues, Sultan Amir Tarar, and a film maker. There has been no reports on the fate of the other two.
His body was found on Friday with gunshot wounds to the head and chest on the road between Miramshah and Mir Ali, in the Karam Kot area of North Waziristan, which is under effective militant control.
A note was attached to his body accusing him of spying for the United States and killing innocent people during the 2007 government siege of militants holed up in a mosque in the capital Islamabad, security officials said on condition of anonymity.
After the three were kidnapped, a previously unknown militant group calling itself the Asian Tigers delivered a video to the media claiming to have the men in their custody. No demands by the group were made public.
Both Khawaja and Tarar were reported to have deep militant links for their role in establishing the Taliban movement in Afghanistan in the 1990s, when Pakistani security agencies were engaged in providing support to the group, Associated Press reported.
Khawaja was known to be sympathetic to the militant cause, often appearing on television to speak in defense of suspected extremists. He had been at the forefront of raising the issue of "missing persons" or people detained by Pakistani security agencies without charges.