by NTEB News Desk
Think about it. Osama
Bin Laden is the most wanted criminal in our lifetime, hands down, no
one else even close. The mastermind behind 9/11. The newspapers tells us
that Barack Hussein Obama "gave the order" to have Osama Bin Laden
killed, they showed us photos of Obama and his people "watching it in
real time". But when it was done there is no evidence that it actually
happened.
In an administration riddled by lies, scandal and massive cover-ups, is this the biggest lie ever told to the American people?
There are no witnesses, no dead body, no photos, no audio recordings, there is nothing to prove
it actually happened. Even the emails mentioned in the story below bear
no trace of the name of Osama Bin Laden, so any idea that they
reference Bin Laden personally must be implied and inferred.
So I ask you, dear reader, on what basis do you believe actually it happened?
From Telegraph UK:
The emails were released by the Pentagon after a freedom of information
request by the Associated Press, but were heavily redacted. They
disclosed that the funeral was so secret that none of the crew on USS
Carl Vinson witnessed the burial at sea. They confirmed what the
administration said at the time that Islamic rituals were observed.
In
an indication of the intense secrecy surrounding the operation, senior
naval officers referred to the slain terror leaders's body was referred
to as a FedEx package.
The
correspondence represents the first public disclosure of government
records about the former al Qaeda leader's burial. They were released on
Wednesday by the Pentagon in response to a Freedom of Information Act
request by The Associated Press.
One
email stamped secret and sent on May 2 by a senior Navy officer briefly
describes how bin Laden's body was washed, wrapped in a white sheet,
and then placed in a weighted bag. According to another message from the
Vinson's public affairs officer, only a small group of the ship's
leadership was informed of the burial.
Bin
Laden was killed on May 1, 2011, by a Navy SEAL team that assaulted his
compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan. His body was carried out to sea by
the USS Carl Vinson.
"Traditional
procedures for Islamic burial was followed," the May 2 email from Rear
Admiral Charles Gaouette reads. "The deceased's body was washed
(ablution) then placed in a white sheet. The body was placed in a
weighted bag.
"A
military officer read prepared religious remarks, which were translated
into Arabic by a native speaker. After the words were complete, the
body was placed on a prepared flat board, tipped up, whereupon the
deceased's body slid into the sea."
The
email also included a cryptic reference to the intense secrecy
surrounding the mission. "The paucity of documentary evidence in our
possession is a reflection of the emphasis placed on operational
security during the execution of this phase of the operation," Admiral
Gaouette's message reads.
Recipients
of the email included Admiral Mike Mullen, then the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and General James Mattis, the top officer at US
Central Command. Admiral Mullen retired from the military in September
2011.
Earlier,
Admiral Gaouette, then the deputy commander of the Navy's Fifth Fleet,
and another officer used code words to discuss whether the helicopters
carrying the SEALs and bin Laden's body had arrived on the Vinson.
"Any
news on the package for us?" he asked Rear Admiral Samuel Perez,
commander of the carrier strike group that included the Vinson.
"FedEx delivered the package," Admiral Perez responded. "Both trucks are safely en route home base."
Although
the Obama administration has pledged to be the most transparent in
American history, it is keeping a tight hold on materials related to the
bin Laden raid.
In
a response to separate requests from the AP for information about the
mission, the Defence Department said in March that it could not locate
any photographs or video taken during the raid or showing bin Laden's
body.
It also said it could not find any images of bin Laden's body on the Vinson.
The
Pentagon also said it could not find any death certificate, autopsy
report or results of DNA identification tests for bin Laden, or any
pre-raid materials discussing how the government planned to dispose of
bin Laden's body if he were killed.
The Defence Department also refused to confirm or deny the existence of helicopter maintenance logs and reports about the performance of military gear used in the raid.
One
of the stealth helicopters that carried the SEALs to Abbottabad crashed
during the mission and its wreckage was left behind. People who lived
near bin Laden's compound took photos of the disabled chopper.
The
AP is appealing the Defence Department's decision. The CIA, which ran
the bin Laden raid and has special legal authority to keep information
from ever being made public, has not responded to AP's request for
records about the mission. source - Telegraph UK

