
“Why such a ferocious individual was deemed fit for release in 2009 is not known. One possible explanation is that he was one of thousands of suspected insurgents granted amnesty as the US began its draw down in Iraq. Another, though, is that rather like Keyser Söze, the enigmatic crimelord in the film The Usual Suspects, he may actually be several different people. ‘We either arrested or killed a man of that name about half a dozen times, he is like a wraith who keeps reappearing, and I am not sure where fact and fiction meet,’ said Lieutenant-General Sir Graeme Lamb, a former British special forces commander who helped US efforts against al-Qaeda in Iraq.”
Related posts:
New York cops’ massive salaries are robbing taxpayers blind
Average Swiss wealth hits record high in dollar terms
Obama Deploys US Troops to Iraq as Insurgents Gain Ground
With the end of Fed's QE in sight, U.S. public says 'Huh?'
Quantum Spying: GCHQ Used Fake LinkedIn Pages to Target Engineers
Investors Buying Houston Homes for 40 Cents on the Dollar
Justice Department sues to block US Airways-American merger
More trade payments settled in yuan
Police serving search warrant at home of pro-gun activist Adam Kokesh
After 11 years and $1.5 billion, Homeland Security H.Q. to be scrapped
Will Bitcoin Craze Grip India?
Bernanke urges Congress to lift debt ceiling
Myanmar faces big setbacks to implement stock exchange
European Union ministers back ban on menthol cigarettes
500,000 Indian workers lose jobs as jewellers curb gold imports