watek-zabawa

22.06.05, 19:10
Kto chce kopnac w tylek felusiaka tutaj moze to zrobic. ja bede dotad go
podrzucac az mi cos odpowie, no to felusiak .... up!!!!

=================================================

ps: masz jakis papierek z pieczatka prezydenta wyjasniajaca ten maly szczegol?

Saeed Al-Ghamdi, Mohand Al-Shehri, Abdul Aziz Al-Omari and Salem Al-Hazmi
"are not dead and had nothing to do with the heinous terror attacks in New
York
and Washington."

The Saudi Arabian embassy told The Orlando Sentinel. Saudi Arabia's Foreign
Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal told the Arabic Press after meeting with
President George W. Bush on Sept. 20th "It was proved that five of the names
included in the FBI list had nothing to do with what happened."

Waleed Al Shehri left the US a year ago, he says. Another of the men named by
the FBI as a hijacker in the suicide attacks on Washington and New York has
turned up alive and well.

news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/1559151.stm
www.worldmessenger.20m.com/alive.html
    • marouder Re: watek-zabawa-felusiak do tablicy:)))) 22.06.05, 19:43
      jennifer5 napisała:

      > Kto chce kopnac w tylek felusiaka tutaj moze to zrobic. ja bede dotad go
      > podrzucac az mi cos odpowie, no to felusiak .... up!!!!
      >
      > =================================================
      >
      > ps: masz jakis papierek z pieczatka prezydenta wyjasniajaca ten maly szczegol?
      >
      > Saeed Al-Ghamdi, Mohand Al-Shehri, Abdul Aziz Al-Omari and Salem Al-Hazmi
      > "are not dead and had nothing to do with the heinous terror attacks in New
      > York
      > and Washington."
      >
      > The Saudi Arabian embassy told The Orlando Sentinel. Saudi Arabia's Foreign
      > Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal told the Arabic Press after meeting with
      > President George W. Bush on Sept. 20th "It was proved that five of the names
      > included in the FBI list had nothing to do with what happened."
      >
      > Waleed Al Shehri left the US a year ago, he says. Another of the men named by
      > the FBI as a hijacker in the suicide attacks on Washington and New York has
      > turned up alive and well.
      >
      > news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/1559151.stm
      > www.worldmessenger.20m.com/alive.html
    • manny_ramirez old news 22.06.05, 19:46
      Revealed: the men with stolen identities
      By David Harrison
      (Filed: 23/09/2001)

      THEIR names were flashed around the world as suicide hijackers who carried out
      the attacks on America. But yesterday four innocent men told how their
      identities had been stolen by Osama bin Laden's teams to cover their tracks.


      Click to enlarge
      The men - all from Saudi Arabia - spoke of their shock at being mistakenly
      named by the FBI as suicide terrorists. None of the four was in the United
      States on September 11 and all are alive in their home country.

      The Telegraph obtained the first interviews with the men since they learnt that
      they were on the FBI's list of hijackers who died in the crashes in New York,
      Washington and Pennsylvania.

      All four said that they were "outraged" to be identified as terrorists. One has
      never been to America and another is a Saudi Airlines pilot who was on a
      training course in Tunisia at the time of the attacks.

      Saudi Airlines said it was considering legal action against the FBI for
      seriously damaging its reputation and that of its pilots. The FBI released the
      list of 19 suicide terrorists three days after the attacks.

      The statement said that the 19 "have been identified as hijackers aboard the
      four airliners". Photographs and personal details were published around the
      world with an appeal for "information about these individuals, even though they
      are presumed dead".

      The Saudi Airlines pilot, Saeed Al-Ghamdi, 25, and Abdulaziz Al-Omari, an
      engineer from Riyadh, are furious that the hijackers' "personal details" -
      including name, place, date of birth and occupation - matched their own.

      Mr Al-Ghamdi was named as a terrorist on the United Airlines flight that
      crashed in Pennsylvania - a plane said by some experts to have been heading for
      the White House.

      He first knew that he was on the FBI's list when he was told by a colleague.
      Speaking from Tunisia, he said: "I was completely shocked. For the past 10
      months I have been based in Tunis with 22 other pilots learning to fly an
      Airbus 320. The FBI provided no evidence of my presumed involvement in the
      attacks.

      "You cannot imagine what it is like to be described as a terrorist - and a dead
      man - when you are innocent and alive." The airline was angry too. Officials
      brought Mr Al-Ghamdi back to Saudi Arabia last week for a 10-day holiday to
      avoid arrest or interrogation.

      An official said: "We are consulting lawyers about what action to take to
      protect the reputation of our pilots." Mr Al-Ghamdi faced further embarrassment
      when CNN, the American television network, flashed a photograph of him around
      the world, naming him as a hijack suspect.

      The FBI had published his personal details but with a photograph of somebody
      else, presumably a hijacker who had "stolen" his identity. CNN, however, showed
      a picture of the real Mr Al-Ghamdi.

      He said that CNN had probably got the picture from the Flight Safety flying
      school he attended in Florida. CNN has since broadcast a clarification saying
      that the photograph may not be that of the accused.

      Mr Al-Omari, who was accused of hijacking the American Airlines plane that
      smashed into the the World Trade Centre's north tower, said that he was at his
      desk at the Saudi telecommunications authority in Riyadh when the attacks took
      place.

      He said: "I couldn't believe it when the FBI put me on their list. They gave my
      name and my date of birth, but I am not a suicide bomber. I am here. I am
      alive. I have no idea how to fly a plane. I had nothing to do with this."

      Mr Al-Omari said his passport was stolen when his apartment in Denver,
      Colorado, was burgled in 1995. He had been studying engineering at Denver
      University since 1993. He was given a new passport in Riyadh on December 31,
      1995 and returned to America to resume his studies in January 1996. After
      graduating last year he returned to Riyadh to join the electricity authority
      and later moved to the telecommunications authority.

      The other two men accused of being terrorists are Salem Al-Hamzi and Ahmed Al-
      Nami. Mr Al-Hamzi is 26 and had just returned to work at a petrochemical
      complex in the industrial eastern city of Yanbou after a holiday in Saudi
      Arabia when the hijackers struck. He was accused of hijacking the American
      Airlines Flight 77 that hit the Pentagon.

      He said: "I have never been to the United States and have not been out of Saudi
      Arabia in the past two years." The FBI described him as 21 and said that his
      possible residences were Fort Lee or Wayne, both in New Jersey.

      Mr Al-Nami, 33, from Riyadh, an administrative supervisor with Saudi Arabian
      Airlines, said that he was in Riyadh when the terrorists struck.

      He said: "I'm still alive, as you can see. I was shocked to see my name
      mentioned by the American Justice Department. I had never even heard of
      Pennsylvania where the plane I was supposed to have hijacked."

      He had never lost his passport and found it "very worrying" that his identity
      appeared to have been "stolen" and published by the FBI without any checks. The
      FBI had said his "possible residence" was Delray Beach in Florida.

      Last night the FBI admitted that there was some doubt about the identities of
      some of the suspects. A spokesman said: "The identification process has been
      complicated by the fact that many Arabic family names are similar. It is also
      possible that the hijackers used false identities."

      The spokesman declined to say whether the FBI would apologise but added: "If we
      have made mistakes then obviously that would be regrettable but this is a big
      and complicated investigation."

      When the list was published Robert Mueller, the FBI director, said that it
      was "fairly confident" that the names were not aliases.
      • jennifer5 older news 22.06.05, 21:49
        Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal told the Arabic Press
        after meeting with President George W. Bush
        on Sept. 20th "It was proved that five of the names included in the FBI list
        had nothing to do with what happened."

        to ten gosc tez klamal?
        • i-love-2-bike Re: older news 22.06.05, 21:57
          jennifer5 napisała:

          > Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal told the Arabic Press
          > after meeting with President George W. Bush
          > on Sept. 20th "It was proved that five of the names included in the FBI list
          > had nothing to do with what happened."
          >
          > to ten gosc tez klamal?

          jak maniusiowi sie nie podoba odpowiedz to na pewno tak. w koncu to
          nieprzecietny autorytet forumowy,chyba wiekszy od felusiaka,chociaz placza rowno.
    • jennifer5 Re: watek-zabawa 24.06.05, 03:36
      no to felusiak .... up!!!!
      >
      > =================================================
      >
      > ps: masz jakis papierek z pieczatka prezydenta wyjasniajaca ten maly szczegol?
      >
      > Saeed Al-Ghamdi, Mohand Al-Shehri, Abdul Aziz Al-Omari and Salem Al-Hazmi
      > "are not dead and had nothing to do with the heinous terror attacks in New
      > York
      > and Washington."
      >
      > The Saudi Arabian embassy told The Orlando Sentinel. Saudi Arabia's Foreign
      > Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal told the Arabic Press after meeting with
      > President George W. Bush on Sept. 20th "It was proved that five of the names
      > included in the FBI list had nothing to do with what happened."
      >
      > Waleed Al Shehri left the US a year ago, he says. Another of the men named by
      > the FBI as a hijacker in the suicide attacks on Washington and New York has
      > turned up alive and well.
      >
      > news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/1559151.stm
      > www.worldmessenger.20m.com/alive.html
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