just peeped fahrenheit 9/11 and fahrenHYPE 9/11
- Thread starter phil
- Start date
i posted the audio here before it was during a speech that he gave to somebody in NY, cant remember exactly who though
Bill Clinton was the one that said he was offered to him.
and yes it was Monsoor Ijaz that had the connections to get it done.
here is the tape so you can here it yourself: http://www.newsmax.com/audio/BILLVH.mp3
Bill Clinton was the one that said he was offered to him.
and yes it was Monsoor Ijaz that had the connections to get it done.
here is the tape so you can here it yourself: http://www.newsmax.com/audio/BILLVH.mp3
1. Sudanese and American officials who wanted to deal with us (Sudan, a murderous, terror-sponsoring country with a deal brokered by Mansoor Ijaz, who was trying to make money off Sudanese oil through getting the US to lift sanctions)
2. At the time he had committed no crime against the US (or so we thought).
3. There might not have been a "full and complete" offer by the Sudanese government.
Put this all together, and the "Clinton rejected him" theory in Fahrenhype is crap.
1. We could not hold him.
2. We were not sure whether or not the government really intended to release him (This was confirmed by two top US generals at the time)
3. We had not linked him top any anti-US terror attacks.
4. The whole deal was set up so Mansoor Ijaz could make money through American-Sudan diplomacy.
2. At the time he had committed no crime against the US (or so we thought).
3. There might not have been a "full and complete" offer by the Sudanese government.
Put this all together, and the "Clinton rejected him" theory in Fahrenhype is crap.
1. We could not hold him.
2. We were not sure whether or not the government really intended to release him (This was confirmed by two top US generals at the time)
3. We had not linked him top any anti-US terror attacks.
4. The whole deal was set up so Mansoor Ijaz could make money through American-Sudan diplomacy.
Yes. There was sort of an incomplete offer by the Sudanese to hand him over to the US. We couldn't really verify it, and could not link him to anything at the time anyways. We had no basis to hold him. In addition, a private citizen trying to make money off of Sudan was the one who attempted to broker the deal, which cast doubt on it.
