it is very strange, is it not...

also the saudis apparently tried to calm oil execs
after the attack:

"Saudi officials sought Sunday to reassure foreign oil executives - and prevent a dramatic rise in crude prices - after the lethal attack on two compounds housing offices and homes of expatriates working in the country's most important industry.

The weekend rampage by gunmen that killed 22 in the Saudi city of Khobar was the second such attack in less than a month. Saudi officials and foreign analysts voiced concern that it might frighten some would-be investors and oil service company employees from doing business in Saudi Arabia."
 http://feeds.bignewsnetwork.com/redir.php?jid=1c5165a98dbc9ec5


Bush election?

middle east military foothold?

starting point for a major event?

It is all getting really scary how staged this is all appearing...

and the mainstream press just go on giving blatent misinformation...


dead Japanese journalists found something out:

 http://www.rense.com/general53/BBCliedagain.htm
 http://www.rense.com/general53/twojapanesejournalists.htm

same as mazen Dana:
"What is really behind the killing of my colleague, the Palestinian Reuters Cameraman Mazen Dana, in Bagdad? Is the Pentagon really scared of the media telling the U.S public what is really going on in Iraq? Do the criminals in the Pentagon want to cover their crimes against their own soldiers by killing journalists in Iraq? If, then this is what can be called organized terror..."

Secret Burials in the desert - Ultimate disrespect for U.S. Army personnel in Iraq
 http://members.aon.at/hpkr/kawther/K20030819A.html

Mazen's scoop began when he realized that that the U.S. troops were burying human bodies wrapped in plastic in the desert. Initially, he thought that these were the bodies of Iraqi people. He kept watching and investigating the activities of the U.S. troops. He kept developing his scoop, working around different U.S. units and military jails, trying to figure out where the bodies had come from, and whether they were Iraqi or not.

Ultimately he found a source, a U.S. mercenary, who told him that those buried were not Iraqis, but mercenaries who had been promised green cards and U.S. citizenship in return for serving in the U.S. Army. Besides, according to this source, not few of those interred were Americans who had been killed in combat. Mazen had been able to film the activities of the U.S. army, and their secret mass graves. He was experienced in journalistic work in areas of conflict and under dangerous conditions. In our hometown Hebron, he had been covering the Israeli Duvdevan units, essentially death squads of the Israeli army which can not normally be filmed. Since he had become aware of what the Americans were doing in the desert, he kept the secret to himself. The intelligence units of the U.S. Army probably knew that Mazen was uncovering, and they must have feared that their secret desert burials would expose the Pentagon and the Army for involvement in a big scandal.

The U.S. Army prides itself of always bringing home their dead, and this ultimate disrespect for their own would certainly be frowned upon by the American society at large, even if not few of them were mercenaries. The story also had the potential of making foreigners think twice before joining the U.S. military forces as mercenaries, nobody wants to be disrespected in this most abject and impious way, not even those who would sign up as mercenaries.

During his last days, Mazen felt that the U.S. Army were observing him. Ten days before his death, he called home to Hebron and told his family that he feared for his life because of the story he was investigating, and he promised them to return as soon as he had finished his research. On Sunday, August 17, 2003, at noon and in bright sunshine, Mazen Dana was assassinated by the U.S. Army outside Abu Ghraib prison, where it had previously given him permission to film.

 http://s023.dyndns.org/kawther/K20030819A.html

some bod to Prince Al Faisal on news 24:

asking him how terrorists got away:

this is what he said

"do you know how many compounds like this we have in Saudi Arabia?

dozens...it is impossible to guard all of these..."


?????????????????????????
how much cash does Saudi Arabia?

answer: shitloads....what a joke....

Interviewer: [paraphrased] Is it possible that some of the insiders in the
Saudi government were involved and that the price of oil is affected?

answer: Blah ad infinitum


this shit is unreal

earlier one of the hostages told of how the terrorists [er...CIA, oil mercenaries,]
were allowed to get away:

"The former hostage said he heard a gunman say “let us go and we’ll let the hostages go.” Security forces first refused, but agreed after the militants, who also threatened to blow up the building, began killing hostages, the former hostage said.

A Saudi security official would not directly address whether the militants were allowed to escape. But he said: “Our main priority was the hostages, and those guys who ran away, we know how to find them.”
 http://news.scotsman.com/latest.cfm?id=3001369

CW, have you noticed that none of these attacks have been directly against the oil terminals or oil infrastructure in Saudi? By that I hope to point out that whilst terrorists would have ample reason to attack the oil interests directly the opposite would be the case for CIA/Mossad etc who would benefit from terror and raised oil prices but who would be harming their interests and ability to control oil prices if there were a genuine threat to the oil producing/pumping/refining infrastructure. It is yet another circumstance that may be clarified somewhat by a 'cui bono' analysis.

Truth, Justice, Peace
Prajña
 http://www.DeclarePeace.org.uk/