Evil-doer proof perplex
Roger Baker
rcbaker@eden.infohwy.com
Mon, 10 Dec 2001 00:02:23 -0800
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On the positive side, this is the key smoking-gun, coffin-nail evidence
sufficient to convince a sometimes sceptical world that bin Laden
did indeed do the dastardly deed that caused everything to change
forever in the United States, etc.
But on the other hand if we do release the evidence, it is of such a
nature that it will appear to many like it was fabricated by the CIA.
Therefore it is best that we take the word of Dick Chaney who would
never lie to us about such things. The evidence is extremely solid,
however
the risk of terrorism would only be strengthened, overall, if this
evidence
were actually to be made public, so it is probably wise not to release
it. -- R
******************************************
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/12/10/international/10TAPE.html
...But within the administration, a debate has broken out over the
wisdom of
making the tape public. Many in the White House argue that it will
bolster the
case to the Arab world that Mr. bin Laden planned the attacks and portray
him as so cold-blooded that his own followers did not know their mission
would
result in their certain death. Others, however, are arguing that many in
the
Arab world would find the discovery of the tape too convenient and charge
that it was a creation of the C.I.A. and Hollywood collaborators. "The
quality
is not good, the images are dark, and it would open us up to charges
that we
fabricated it," one senior official said today...
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<fontfamily><param>Geneva</param>On the positive side, this is the key
smoking-gun, coffin-nail evidence
sufficient to convince a sometimes sceptical world that bin Laden
did indeed do the dastardly deed that caused everything to change
forever in the United States, etc.
But on the other hand if we do release the evidence, it is of such a
nature that it will appear to many like it was fabricated by the CIA.
Therefore it is best that we take the word of Dick Chaney who would
never lie to us about such things. The evidence is extremely solid,
however
the risk of terrorism would only be strengthened, overall, if this
evidence
were actually to be made public, so it is probably wise not to release
it. -- R
******************************************
<underline><color><param>1A1A,1A1A,FFFF</param>http://www.nytimes.com/2001/12/10/international/10TAPE.html</color></underline>
...But within the administration, a debate has broken out over the
wisdom of
making the tape public. Many in the White House argue that it will
bolster the
case to the Arab world that Mr. bin Laden planned the attacks and
portray
him as so cold-blooded that his own followers did not know their
mission would
result in their certain death. Others, however, are arguing that many
in the
Arab world would find the discovery of the tape too convenient and
charge
that it was a creation of the C.I.A. and Hollywood collaborators. "The
quality
is not good, the images are dark, and it would open us up to charges
that we
fabricated it," one senior official said today...
</fontfamily>
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