Friday, May 13, 2011

Bin Laden ordered back to U.S. attack

Obama bin Laden defended to the last day of Al Qaeda attacks should focus on U.S. and Western countries, with the intention of repeating as far as possible the impact and spectacle of the attacks of September 11 as analysis show that American researchers are making the material obtained at the residence of Abbottabad (Pakistan), in which the notorious terrorist was killed.

Bin Laden was personally involved in a discussion with other leaders of Al Qaeda to ensure that the organization is not divided into simple actions in remote locations, such as Yemen, Somalia or Algeria, they do not get much impact, but concentrate their efforts in bringing war to the United States also seeking the collaboration of some groups in this country, especially among Hispanics and African Americans, which is discrimination.

"Let's make America weaker, we use to Latinos and African Americans, people who are oppressed in the U.S.," says Bin Laden in one of his notes, depending on the version obtained by The Washington Post of some of the specialists CIA is analyzing the handwritten notebooks, computers and more than a hundred electronic storage devices information found in the house of Pakistan.

The documentation thus far has not provided clear clues to pursue Al Qaeda or its leaders in different parts of the world. For the moment is proving more useful to know the leadership style of bin Laden and his influence within the organization that created a desire to promote international jihad.

It has been shown, for example, that after five years in Abbottabad Bin Laden's life had become fairly routine and boring. One analyst even described the latest Bin Laden as a person "lazy and complacent" who is not liked him wishes for a more direct involvement and commitment in the fight which promoted.

He spent his days writing and taking walks by the front porch. CIA agents that watched from a nearby base called it the pacer (the walking, pacer). Apparently, only maintained contact with the top leaders of Al Qaeda, including the number two, Ayman al Zawahiri, and number three, Atiyah Abdelrahman, although it is unclear whether he knew the exact whereabouts of them.

The confiscated material corroborates, according to analysts, the suspicion of U.S. security services that the organization's most powerful terrorist network is al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, the group is based in Yemen and in the past years has made the most significant attacks against the United States.

That group was the one who coached the Nigerian who tried to blow up an American airliner on Christmas Day 2009. Although this branch of Al Qaeda seems to be the one that best meets the desire of bringing Bin Laden to the U.S. war, have not yet detected evidence of direct contacts between leaders disappeared and the alleged leader of the section Arabian Peninsula, U.S.

born cleric Anwar Aulaqi, one of the names have been mentioned as a possible replacement for bin Laden. As you progress through the study of documents found, it is found that Bin Laden was not just a figure of reference, a simple icon to expand the jihad. But neither seems to be directly involved in concrete actions beyond the vague suggestion about the sabotage of trains in the United States at the tenth anniversary of the 11-S.

His role seemed to be the designer of the grand strategy, concepts essential to address the terrorist action. That explains his insistence that the soldiers of the jihad is not worn in attacks in Pakistan and Afghanistan, where they just get public attention, but work on something so egregious on a date designated as suggested in the bombing of trains.

It seems obvious that Bin Laden was obsessed with the possibility of repeating a blow on the characteristics of 2001. In the videos made public so far, he is seen looking at their moments of glory as the actor who provides his best finish movies. The isolation in which they apparently lived in Pakistan probably contributed to that sense of nostalgia for the past and a certain apathy about the present.

Relaxation, so to speak, bin Laden probably also partly due to his belief that living in a safe place, perhaps thinking he was under protection of the Pakistani Army. A terrorist leader who lives in hiding in a cave can hardly guard down or returned to the routine. Bin Laden did not reflect its faith in those who protected him.

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