Brian Downing Quig
Re: 9/11 - IRAQ - OKC BOMBING...CONNECT THE SPINNING DOTS!
Thu Jan 8 12:54:46 2004
64.140.158.96

Brian Downing Quig
Re: 9/11 - IRAQ - OKC BOMBING...CONNECT THE SPINNING DOTS!
Sat Sep 14 06:33:39 2002
http://www.apfn.net/messageboard/9-18-02/discussion.cgi.80.shtml

Re: 9/11 - IRAQ - OKC BOMBING...CONNECT THE SPINNING DOTS!
Date: Fri, 13 Sep 2002 17:28:00 -0700
From: "Brian Downing Quig"
Organization: PRIMARY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES
To: apfn@apfn.org

Both of these writers are ringers.

Brian

American Patriot Friends Network wrote:

> 9/11 - IRAQ - OKC BOMBING...CONNECT THE SPINNING DOTS!
> http://disc.server.com/discussion.cgi?id=149495;article=32750
>
> OpinionJournal - Extra (The Wall Street Journal)
> Published in Opinion Journal - Indexed on Sep 5, 2002
> OKLAHOMA CITY--With the Sept. 11 anniversary upon us and President Bush
> talking about a "regime change" in Iraq, it's an apt time to look at two
> investigators who connect Baghdad to two notorious incidents of domestic
> terrorism. Jayna Davis, a former television reporter in Oklahoma City,
> believes an Iraqi cell was involved in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P.
> Murrah Federal Building here. Middle East expert Laurie Mylroie links Iraq
> to the first bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993, and has published
> a book on the subject. Both cases are closed, of course--in the public
> mind if not quite officially.
> http://timothymcveigh.newstrove.com  /
>
> ========================================================================
>
> Making the Iraq Case A rationale for regime change.
> (The Wall Street Journal)
> Thursday, September 5, 2002 12:01 a.m. EDT
> http://www.opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110002216
>
> The critics urging President Bush to "make the case" for regime change in Iraq
> began to get their wish yesterday, perhaps with more vigor than they bargained
> for. Mr. Bush emerged from a meeting with Congressional leaders to declare
> that "Saddam is a serious threat," and that "doing nothing about that serious
> threat is not an option for the United States."
>
> The President has also begun to aggressively shape political and diplomatic
> events. He declared that he will ask Congress for a resolution of support,
> before the November elections, and he will make his case in person to the
> United Nations in New York next week.
>
> He has invited British Prime Minister Tony Blair to Camp David on Saturday,
> a meeting that follows Mr. Blair's pointed support for the U.S. stance on
> Iraq yesterday. The Prime Minister echoed Mr. Bush's point that "doing
> nothing . . . is not an option for the United States" and that much European
> criticism is "just straightforward anti-Americanism." So much for the
> rgument that the U.S. will have to "go it alone."
>
> No doubt Mr. Bush's argument in coming days will include Saddam's well known
> litany of offenses--trying to assassinate a former U.S. President, stockpiling
> biological and chemical weapons and using the latter against the Kurds,
> violating multiple U.N. resolutions, and of course trying to accumulate
> nuclear weapons. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld has said more details
> on those weapons will be forthcoming as the Iraq debate unfolds.
>
> If the Administration is serious, and it looks to be, then we also hope its
> case includes some recognition of the story reported by Micah Morrison in
> The Wall Street Journal today. It distills the facts collected by two dogged
> investigators about the role Iraq and Saddam may have played both in the first
> World Trade Center attack in 1993 and in the Oklahoma City bombing of 1995.
> We know both cases are far from proven in the courtroom sense. But the facts
> are suspicious enough that we thought readers deserved to see them laid out
> in one place.
>
> The two cases also bear on the genuine threat that Saddam represents as long
> as he remains in power. Opponents of deposing the dictator say he'd be crazy
> to use any weapons against the U.S. because he'd be destroyed in retaliation.
> But his motive to avenge his Gulf War humiliation is clear enough.
>
> And in the twilight world of modern terrorism, Saddam can always find others
> to deliver that revenge. All he needs is a single cell from al Qaeda or its
> successor to smuggle a dirty bomb. His own role could be masked with numerous
> cutouts, so that the terrorists themselves don't even know where the weapons
> originated. Keep in mind that it took years of investigation to show that
> the attempted murder of Pope John Paul II had a Communist provenance.
>
> This lesson, or warning, ought to be obvious from the continuing puzzle of
> last year's anthrax attacks. The FBI persists in pursuing the yellow brick
> road theory of a lone madman laid out by Barbara Hatch Rosenberg of the
> Federation of American Scientists. But the target of that theory, Steven
> Hatfill, has vigorously denied any role and is threatening legal action in
> response to the accusations. We'd note that the FAS has since issued a
> statement on its Web site distancing itself from Ms. Rosenberg and that
> the journalist who broadcast her theories, Nicholas Kristof of the New York
> Times, seems to have dropped the subject.
>
> Meanwhile, the FBI has been dilatory in trying to discover if the September
> 11 hijackers were also behind the anthrax letters. Only recently have G-men
> returned to the American Media office in Florida that was the site of the
> first attack, close to where the hijackers also lived for a time. We know
> that Mohamed Atta asked about renting crop dusters and that one of the
> hijackers was treated for lesions on his leg that his doctor says were
> consistent with anthrax infection. None of this is proof beyond a reasonable
> doubt, but it does deserve more serious investigation.
>
> Larry Eagleburger, once the last defender of a unified Yugoslavia, now
> publicly puzzles over the fact that if we think the Iraqi "danger" is so
> obvious, "why can't we convince our NATO allies?" Well, apparently Mr. Blair
> is now convinced. But the answer for other Europeans is that, unlike during
> the Cold War when Europe was on the front-lines, now the U.S. is uniquely
> threatened. Only America can project power around the globe in a way that
> threatens regional hegemons like Saddam, and September 11 showed that
> terrorists now place a special value on striking the U.S. homeland in
> catastrophic fashion.
>
> Facing such a threat, it is virtually impossible to conceive that any plan
> to reinstate arms inspectors to Iraq will be enough. Nor does one leaked
> White House proposal--for "coercive inspections," meaning inspectors backed
> by foreign troops--sound adequate. On this point, we'd disagree with Mr.
> Bush's argument yesterday that the "issue is not inspectors, the issue
> is disarmament." The real issue is the nature of Saddam's regime. We hope
> the leaking of this option doesn't mean that Mr. Bush will settle for
> something less than the "regime change" he and Vice President Dick Cheney
> have so clearly called for.
>
> As Mr. Bush said yesterday, "today the process starts." It shouldn't stop
> until Iraq's people and the world are liberated from Saddam's terror
> threat.
>
> RESPONDING TO THE ABOVE:
> No Sane Person Wants War - Matthew Goggins - The Bronx, New York
> http://www.opinionjournal.com/editorial/responses.html?article_id=110002216
>
> Ukrainian leader 'sold Iraq arms' — INTEL
> http://disc.server.com/discussion.cgi?id=149495;article=32724
> ==========================================================================
>
> CONNECTION 9/11 - IRAQ - OKC BOMBING
> The Terrorist Motel
> The I-40 connection between Zacarias Moussaoui and Mohamed Atta
> http://www.apfn.org/apfn/OKC_motel.htm
>
> Was Tim McVeigh an agent (CID) of Iraq? Top Defense officials
> think so, reports U.S. News
> http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=25061
>
> Middle East-OKC connection David Schippers tells Metcalf feds 'ignored'
> warnings of WTC attacks
> http://www.wnd.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=25008
>
> OpinionJournal - From the Heartland
> Published in Opinion Journal - Indexed on Sep 3, 2002
> FROM THE HEARTLAND The Backlash That Wasn't Why does the press keep hyping
> nonexistent threats to Arab civil rights? BY THOMAS J. BRAY Tuesday,
> September 3, 2002 12:01 a.m. EDT When a federal grand jury in Detroit last
> week announced the indictment of four Middle Eastern men on terrorist
> conspiracy charges, the story naturally received page one coverage. But,
> in what has become almost a ritual, the local press quickly followed up
> with articles averring that not all Muslims are terrorists, that
> Arab-Americans are good patriots like everybody else and that Islam is
> a compassionate, not a violent, faith.
> http://timothymcveigh.newstrove.com/
>
> The Sacramento Bee -- sacbee.com -- No time to be called Osama
> Published in Sacramento Bee - Indexed on Sep 3, 2002
> 'Discreet' is the word for capital-area workers bearing the common Arab name.
> By Cathleen Ferraro -- Bee Staff WriterPublished 5:30 a.m. PDT Monday,
> November 19, 2001 Some names are difficult to pronounce, others even trickier
> to spell. But it's hard to think of a more trying name to live with these
> days -- despite its rather easy spelling and pronunciation -- than "Osama."
> That's the reality for Osama Ali, a manager trainee at a Sacramento Hertz
> Rent-A-Car, who hasn't worn a name tag since Sept. 11 and recently joked with
> co-workers at a regional meeting that his name is Bill.
> http://timothymcveigh.newstrove.com/  "
http://timothymcveigh.newstrove.com/
>
> Comment
> Published in The Globe and Mail - Indexed on Sep 1, 2002 April 19, 1995, was
> the day the United States of America learned the true power of terrorism, that
> a massive, unexpected strike can take place any where at any time, even on a
> fine spring morning in a place many barely knew existed. It was in Oklahoma
> City where they also learned that weapons of destruction can seem almost as
> senseless -- a rented truck filled with fertilizer here, box cutters and
> airline schedules one year ago in New York and Washington -- as the
> devastation itself. Paul Howell believes he watched his daughter Karan, an
> angel-faced 27-year-old banker with two young daughters, die on television.
> http://timothymcveigh.newstrove.com/
>
> OKLAHOMA BOMBING COVER-UP
> http://www.apfn.org/apfn/OKC_coverup.htm
>
> 9-11 ATTACK ON AMERICA
> http://www.apfn.org/apfn/WTC.htm
>
> Secrets of the Federal Reserve -- Here It Is, Ladies and
> Gentleman -- a Free Download of Eustace Mullins' Suppressed Book
> THIS BOOK HAS BEEN BURNED BY THE US GOVT. WE HOPE YOU APPRECIATE
> THE WORK OF EUSTACE MULLINS
> http://www.apfn.org/apfn/reserve.htm
>
> General Ashcroft's Detention Camps — Nat Hentoff
> `In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.'
> http://disc.yourwebapps.com/Indices/149495.html http://www.apfn.org/apfn/camps.htm

BRIAN DOWNING QUIG, ANOTHER PATRIOT DEAD!
http://www.apfn.net/dcia/bmain.htm


* "Let us never tolerate outrageous conspiracy theories" — G.W. BUSH, Sat Sep 14 07:31
o 'Conspiracy Theories' and Clandestine Politics — Jeffrey M. Bale, Sun Sep 15 21:06
+ MI6 have returned to planting disinformation — Lobster 4, Sun Sep 15 21:12
o Re: "Let us never tolerate outrageous conspiracy theories" — Tom Flocco, Sat Sep 14 07:44
* RE: "Let us never tolerate outrageous conspiracy theories" — here and now, Sat Sep 14 06:48
*
NAH!
NY Lottery Numbers: 911 - S&P Futures Close At — Elaine, Sat Sep 14 06:45


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