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Osama killed in Pakistan

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cricketfan2010 Newbie

cricketfan2010

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Pakistani clowns are busy peddling conspiracy theories.. Any other self respecting country would find this situation humiliating.. Not pakistanis.. They have no shame.. They will never learn.. India must ignore pakistan and focus on development. More foreign reserve we have, more we can spend on modernising the Armed forces and to beef up the security. Beggar state of Pakistan gets 4 or 5 billions of hand outs from US every year.. But still its almost a bankrupt country.. Pakistan's foreign reserve is 16 bil and India's 308 bil. LOL... They should carry on their policy of sponsoring terrorism to neighboring countries like Afghanistan and India. Whilst India can move full steam ahead towards progress.

Mamu Newbie

Mamu

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Posted
Pakistani clowns are busy peddling conspiracy theories.. Any other self respecting country would find this situation humiliating.. Not pakistanis.. They have no shame.. They will never learn.. India must ignore pakistan and focus on development. More foreign reserve we have, more we can spend on modernising the Armed forces and to beef up the security. Beggar state of Pakistan gets 4 or 5 billions of hand outs from US every year.. But still its almost a bankrupt country.. Pakistan's foreign reserve is 16 bil and India's 308 bil. LOL... They should carry on their policy of sponsoring terrorism to neighboring countries like Afghanistan and India. Whilst India can move full steam ahead towards progress.
You sir are an imbecile -- for having put those two phrases in the same sentence. :winky:
Laaloo Grand Master

Laaloo

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Pakistani who aided bin Laden ABBOTTABAD, Pakistan – A doctor who sold a piece of the land where Osama bin Laden's final hideout was built said the buyer, a Pakistani who apparently sheltered the al-Qaida chief, was a "modest, humble" man who did not seem to be a militant. As Pakistan sought to counter suspicions it had been harboring bin Laden, details emerged Wednesday about the small group of men who looked after the al-Qaida chief in this northwestern town before he was killed by U.S. commandos. Chief among them was a man known as Arshad Khan, who neighbors said was one of two Pakistani men living in the house. Property records obtained by The Associated Press show Mohammad Arshad bought adjoining plots in four stages between 2004 and 2005 for $48,000. The two appear to be the same person, and the names may be fake. The doctor, Qazi Mahfooz Ul Haq, said he sold a plot of land to Arshad in 2005. He said the buyer was a sturdily built man who had a tuft of hair under his lower lip. He spoke with an accent that sounded like it was from Waziristan, a tribal region close to Afghanistan that is home to many al-Qaida operatives. "He was a very simple, modest, humble type of man" who was "very interested" in buying the land for "an uncle," the doctor said. Arshad may have been one of the five people killed in the raid including bin Laden and one of his sons. U.S. officials have said bin Laden's most trusted courier, and the courier's wife and brother also died. It is still unclear what the connection was between Arshad and the courier, who eventually led the U.S. to bin Laden, or if they were in fact the same person. U.S. officials have identified the courier as Sheikh Abu Ahmed, a Pakistani man born in Kuwait who went by the nom de guerre Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti. They obtained his name from detainees held in secret CIA prison sites in Eastern Europe and vetted it with top al-Qaida operatives like Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. The courier was so important to al-Qaida that he was tapped by Mohammed to shepherd the man who was to have been the 20th hijacker through computer training needed for the Sept. 11 attacks, according to newly released documents from Guantanamo Bay interrogations. The courier allegedly trained Maad al-Qahtani at an internet cafe in the southern Pakistani city of Karachi in July 2001 so that he could communicate by email with Mohammed Atta, the Sept. 11 financier and one of the 19 hijackers, who was already in the United States. But al-Qahtani proved to be a poor student and was ultimately denied entry to the U.S. when he raised suspicion among immigration officials. The Guantanamo documents also revealed that the courier might have been one of the men who accompanied bin Laden to Tora Bora in eastern Afghanistan in December 2001 just weeks before the Taliban's final surrender. Al-Kuwaiti inadvertently led intelligence officials to bin Laden when he used a telephone last year to talk with someone the U.S. had wiretapped. The CIA then tracked al-Kuwaiti back to the walled compound in Abbottabad. Bin Laden was living in a large house not far from a military academy in Abbottabad, an army town that is just two hours drive from the capital. That he lived there for up to six years undetected has reignited long-standing suspicions that the country, nominally a U.S. ally, is playing a double game. Pakistan's Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani said anyone who claimed his country hid bin Laden was "color blind." During a visit to Paris, Gilani said that Pakistan shared intelligence with numerous countries in the fight against terrorism and had "excellent cooperation" with the United States. He said that "if we have failed it means everybody failed," and an investigation would be ordered. Some U.S. lawmakers have suggested that Washington cut or terminate American aid to Pakistan as a result. But others are advising caution — Pakistan has nuclear arms, is already unstable and the U.S. needs its support to withdraw from Afghanistan. Mike Rogers, the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, said the discovery of bin Laden so close to an army installation was "embarrassing to them" but that institutional entities like the army, intelligence service and government likely didn't know about bin Laden's presence. Meanwhile, Indonesia said its most wanted terrorist suspect was in Abbottabad to meet Osama bin Laden when he was arrested there early this year. The remark Defense Minister Purnomo Yusgiantoro is the strongest indication yet that the arrest of Patek, an al-Qaida operative wanted for the 2002 Bali nightclub bombings, may have been connected to the bin Laden raid. Patek was injured in a raid by Pakistani intelligence agents on a house in Abbottabad on Jan. 25, but news of arrest only leaked out in late March. He was traveling with his Filipino wife. He is currently being held in Pakistan, but may be turned over to Indonesia. http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/as_pakistan_bin_laden

cricket_usa Newbie

cricket_usa

Posted
Posted

Stupid Americans, they should have burried him with a Pig or tied him to a pig and kicked him in the water and should show that to all the Terrorist MFers. "This is what we'll do when we get you ass"

Asim Newbie

Asim

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Posted

President Barack Obama has decided not to release photos of Osama bin Laden's body as evidence of his death :--D oh sorry, its not funny...

Stuge Proficient

Stuge

Posted
Posted

Obama chooses not to release bin Laden photos

Washington (CNN) -- Despite mounting pressure from some lawmakers and public opinion, President Barack Obama on Wednesday decided not to release photos of Osama bin Laden's body as evidence of his death, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney said. The decision settles the debate over whether to release the images, though Obama's choice is sure to garner criticism. A senior Democratic official close to the White House told CNN that the president was "never in favor" of releasing the photos, even as CIA chief Leon Panetta made it sound like their release was imminent. Obama felt that releasing the photos was unnecessary given the fact that so few credible voices have questioned the death, and that the conspiracy theorists would never be satisfied, the official said. The decision not to appease critics with the photos came shortly after the president decided to release his long-form birth certificate to quell accusations that he was not born in the United States. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton supported Obama's inclination to not release the photos, the official said. House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer said he shares the president's view.
http://us.cnn.com/2011/POLITICS/05/04/bin.laden.photo.release/index.html :facepalm:
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