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Bin Laden was supposedly murdered on 2 May, 2011 by Seal Team 6, US special forces in a
compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, by what was called "a kill operation". The US
government has denied FOIA requests about the killing and has not provided any physical
evidence. Allegedly, his body was quickly buried at sea and no pictures were released.
Admiral William McRaven was head of the Special Operations Command for the raid that
allegedly killed Bin Laden. He purged his commands computers and file cabinets of all
records on the raid and sent any remaining copies over to the CIA where they are effectively
immune from the FOIA, and then masterminded a no records response to the Associated
Press when the AP reporters filed FOIA requests for raid-related materials and photos.
If not for a one-sentence mention in a leaked draft inspector general report which the IG
deleted for the final version no one would have been the wiser about McRavens shell
game. Subsequently, a FOIA lawsuit by Judicial Watch uncovered the sole remaining e-mail
from McRaven ordering the evidence destruction, in apparent violation of federal records
laws, a felony for which the Admiral seems to have paid no price. According to the Pentagon,
this was done to protect the identities of the Navy SEALs involved in the raid. In
2011, judge James Boasberg blocked a FOIA request for photographic evidence of Osama
Bin Laden's killing, stating "A picture may be worth a thousand words. And perhaps moving
pictures bear an even higher value. Yet, in this case, verbal descriptions of the death and
burial of Osama Bin Laden will have to suffice, for this Court will not order the release of
anything more."
22 Navy SEALs, most of whom belonged to Team 6, allegedly responsible for the raid, were
reported dead in 2011 after their helicopter was shot down in Afghanistan. Seal Team 6
members have apparently experienced an unusually high death rate since the alleged raid.
Only one member of Seal Team 6, Matt Bissonnette, has published an account of what
happened. This tells a totally different story than was first described to the public. According
to Bissonnette, Bin Laden was not only unarmed as first reported, he did not pose a threat and
did not use his wife or some other lady as a human shield.
In July 2015, Nafeez Ahmed published a critical account of the many inconsistent reports of
bin Laden's death, suggesting that those immediately after 9/11 may have been made to
protect him. For example, it was reported by the Pakistan Observer and Taliban officials that
in late december 2001 Osama bin Laden died of an untreated lung complication. On 2
November 2007, former Pakistani Prime Minister for 12 years, Benazir Bhutto mentioned in
an interview with David Frost on Al Jazeera that Osama Bin Laden had been murdered
by Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh in 2001. Frost did not inquire further. Some allege she simply
misspoke, though Ahmed reports that her husband also pronounced him dead.
Questions
1. Who is Osama bin Laden?
a. President of United States of America
b. ISIS Leader
c. A God
d. A Terrorist
e. A book writer
2. Who found the Al-Qaeda?
a. H.M Soeharto
b. Hitler
c. Vladimir Putin
d. Barrack Obama
e. Osama bin Laden
3. When did Osama bin Laden started to be the CIA member?
a. 1980s
b. 1950s
c. 1990s
d. 2000s
e. 1960s
d. 2001
8. How many people died from the helicopter accident in Afghanistan?\
a. 9
b. 11
c. 20
d. 22
e. 30
9. Who published the critical account of the many inconsistent report of bin Ladens
death?
a. His mother
b. Nafeez Ahmed
c. David Beckham
d. Barrack Obama
e. Benazir Bhutto
10. Who is Benazir Bhutto?
a. bin Ladens father
b. bin Ladens boyfriend
c. former Pakistani Prime Minister
d. former Pakistani President
e. former Pakistani Jihadist
Answers
1.
2.
3.
4.
d.
e.
a.
d.
A Terrorist
Osama bin Laden
1980s
Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh
5. a. Because he and his organization named Al-Qaeda claims that they take
responsibility of the 9/11 attacks
6. a. Is a series of four coordinated terrorist attacks by the Islamic terrorist group AlQaeda on the United States on the morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001
7. b. 2011
8. d. 22
9. b. Nafeez Ahmed
10. c. former Pakistani Prime Minister