
“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:
Japan PM's militaristic gesture before Obama visit, China seizes ship
Millennials Mired in Wealth Gap as Older Americans Recoup Wealth
Bitcoin Ban Expands Across Credit Cards as Big U.S. Banks Recoil
While feds double down on marijuana prohibition, businesses stop bothering
Judge awards 9/11 families $6 billion
Investment firm VanEck calls bitcoin a 'fad,' then files for bitcoin ETF
Secret files reveal police feared that Trekkies could turn on society
Prospectors pan Indiana creeks in quest for gold
Removal of Berlin Wall temporarily halted due to protests
End Of The Silk Road: FBI Says It's Busted The Web's Biggest Black Market
$1.3 billion flowing through 2012 presidential race
Obama has not delivered on May’s promise of transparency on drones
Gulf Arab youth get around segregation with smartphone flirting
Egypt protests galvanized by video of police beating naked man
Wall Street Can’t Agree on When to Halt the U.S. Stock Market