@toyo1126Q17 100K+ persons saw it. Was it a hologram that they saw? Who provided the CGI. Pentagon send CGI edited videos to CNN? And airplane parts found at the scene! Witnesses it with my own eyes. Who you think you are trying to fool.
@VinzDeCarlo1 55 meters Boeing 757 vs. 16.1 m for the B-25 Mitchell. Also Boeing carrying more Fuel. WTC, old structural design was insufficient. Also, Fire protection of WTC lackluster.
@OliverJanich LOL. 100K+ persons saw it. Was it a hologram what they saw? Who provided the CGI. Pentagon send CGI edited videos to CNN? https://t.co/FbLmHYLwL9
All nineteen 9/11 hijackers.
There were three sets of direct brothers involved in the attacks and at least two were mosque imams.
Three pilots were radicalised in Europe in the Hamburg cell - Mohamed Atta, Ziad Jarrah and Marwan al-Shehhi.
The other pilot Hani Hanjour was partly radicalised inside the United States in the 1990s.
Two muscle hijackers fought in Bosnia - Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar.
Eight allegedly fought in Cechnya or tried to join the rebels in Cechnya - Salem al-Hazmi, the brothers Waleed and Wail al-Shehri, the brothers Hamza al-Ghamdi and Ahmed al-Ghamdi, plus Ahmed al-Haznawi, Saeed al-Ghamdi and Mohand al-Shehri.
Multiple terrorists managed to enter the US on valid visas despite their known Al-Qaeda connections and extremely poor English skills.
THE MUSCLE HIJACKERS
- Abdulaziz al-Omari (Flight 11, WTC North Tower, Saudi, 22 years old). Grew up poor. He accompanied Mohamed Atta before the attack and boarded the airplane with him. Al-Omari was an imam at his mosque in Saudi Arabia's al-Qassim province. He arrived in the United States in June 2001 on a tourist visa, obtained through the Visa Express program.
- Wail Mohammed al-Shehri and Waleed al-Shehri were brothers (Flight 11, WTC North Tower, Saudi, 28 years old and 22 years old). They grew up poor in a strict Wahhabi family who forbid music and any contact with non-mahram females until they were old enough for an arranged marriage. Wail left teaching due to mental illness and depression, they reportedly went together to Cechnya, unknown if they actually fought.
- Satam al-Suqami (Flight 11, WTC North Tower, Saudi, 25 years old). Very little education, irreligious, problems with drug and alcohol abuse. Minor criminal record. Radicalised rapidly in 1999.
- Fayez Banihammad (Flight 175, WTC South Tower, Emirati, 24 years old). Described as ''anomaly'' because he was married and had a child. Worked as an immigration officer and occupied a managerial role at an aluminium company. Investigators never discovered how he was recruited by Al Qaeda. Entered US on tourist visa in June 2001.
- Mohand al-Shehri (Flight 175, WTC South Tower, Saudi, 22 years old). One of five five hijackers to come from the poor Asir province of Saudi Arabia adjoining Yemen. Allegedly fought in Chechnya. Accepted into US on B-1/B-2 visa. Believed to have murdered the pilots on Flight 175.
- Hamza al-Ghamdi (Flight 175, WTC South Tower, Saudi, 20 years old). Allegedly fought in Chechnya. Arrived in the United States in May 2001 on a tourist visa. Participated in the hijacking alongside his older brother.
- Ahmed al-Ghamdi (Flight 175, WTC South Tower, Saudi, 22 years old). Imam at a mosque. Dropped out of school to fight in Chechnya. Arrived in the United States in May 2001 on a tourist visa. Participated in the hijacking alongside his younger brother. Reported to have met with a Jordanian in Connecticut who was charged with providing false identification for dozens of illegal aliens.
- Khalid al-Mihdhar (Flight 77, Pentagon, Saudi, 26). Crucial organisational planning role. Born to a prominent family. Fought in Bosnia, then fought for the Taliban. Married with two daughters. Accepted into US on B-1/B-2 visa. Returned to Afghanistan for several months at start of 2001, reentered US in July 2001 on Visa Express program.
Found a Salvadoran immigrant who for $100 vouched that he was a Virginia resident. With notarized residency forms he was able to obtain a driver license.
On 28 August, 2001, the FBI New York field office requested that a criminal case be opened to determine whether al-Mihdhar was still in the United States, but the request was refused.
Set off metal detector at airport but passed through secondary screening.
- Majed Moqed (Flight 77, Pentagon, Saudi, 24). Recruited by Al Qaeda at university where he studied law. Trained at Al Qaeda camp in Afghanistan before travelling to the US in May 2001.
A manager at Adult Lingerie Center, an adult video store in Beltsville, Maryland, later recalled that Moqed had been in the store three times around early September.
Set off metal detector at airport but passed through secondary screening.
- Nawaf al-Hazmi (Flight 77, Pentagon, Saudi, 25). Crucial organisational planning role. Fought in Bosnia. Close relations with Anwar Al-Awlaki. Participated in the hijacking alongside his younger brother.
CNN interviewed an acquaintance who said ''He told me once that his father had tried to kill him when he was a child. He never told me why, but he had a long knife scar on his forearm.''
In September 2000, al-Hamzi moved into the house of long time FBI informant Abdussattar Shaikh, although he did not report him as suspicious. He only stayed a few months.
Pulled over for speeding in April 2001. A routine inspection of his California drivers license turned up no warrants or alerts, although his name was known to both the NSA and the CIA as a suspected terrorist.
Called police in May 2001 to report somebody trying to steal his wallet, but told them he didn't want it investigated further.
Involved in a minor traffic accident in late June 2001. Travelled to Las Vegas at least six times in summer of 2001 for strippers and gambling.
CIA listed him as a terror threat on August 23, 2001 and sent his name to the State Department. A search for al-Hazmi and other suspected terrorists commenced, but they were not located until after the attacks, despite al-Hamzi being listed in the San Diego phone book.
Set off metal detector at airport but passed through secondary screening.
- Salem al-Hazmi (Flight 77, Pentagon, Saudi, 20). Youngest of the nineteen terrorists, participated in the hijacking alongside his older brother. His father described Salem as a quarrelsome teenager who had problems with alcohol and petty theft.
Reportedly fought in Cechnya. Despite his youth, Salem al-Hazmi was an al-Qaeda veteran by the time he was selected for participation in the 9/11 attacks. U.S. intelligence learned of al-Hazmi's involvement with al-Qaeda as early as 1999, but he was not placed on any watchlists
Entered US on Visa Express program despite not knowing English. Set off metal detector at airport and got selected for CAPPS because he did not have valid photo identification and could not understand English.
- Ahmed al-Haznawi (Flight 93, Failed DC Target, Saudi, 20 years old). Father was mosque cleric. He memorised the Quran, giving him the title hafiz.
Allegedly fought in Chechnya in 2000. Arrived in the United States in June 2001 under the direction of Al-Qaeda for terrorist attacks, on a tourist visa.
He was selected for additional security by CAPPS and screened but was able to board the flight without incident.
Likely killed by the passengers of Flight 93 in doomed revolt.
- Ahmed al-Nami (Flight 93, Failed DC Target, Saudi, 23 years old). College student and muezzin. Arrived in US on tourist visa despite attending Al Qaeda training camps in Afghanistan.
Deeply religious, he reported that he had a dream in which he rode a mare along with Muhammad, and that the prophet told him to dismount and fight his enemies to liberate his land.
On 28 August, 2001, al-Nami and Ahmed al-Haznawi reportedly bothered a Delray Beach resident, Maria Siscar Simpson, to let them through her apartment to retrieve a towel that had fallen off their balcony onto hers.
Likely killed by the passengers of Flight 93 in doomed revolt.
- Saeed al-Ghamdi (Flight 93, Failed DC Target, Saudi, 21 years old). Deeply religious. Associated with the radical Saudi cleric Sulayman al-Alwan.
Headed to Chechnya to fight. At this time, Chechen fighters were turning away additional foreigners, so he went to Afghanistan to train with Al Qaeda.
He arrived in the United States in June 2001 on a B1/B2 visa, obtained through the Visa Express program.
Flight transcript for Flight 93 suggests al-Ghamdi may have helped Ziad Jarrah at the controls.
When the passengers launched their uprising on Flight 93, Jarrah asked, "Is that it? Shall we finish it off?"
Another hijacker, possibly Al-Ghamdi, responded, "No! Not yet. When they all come, we finish it off.''
🚨 BREAKING NEWS
Houthi stronghold in #Zubab JUST GOT DESTROYED Dozens of camps wiped out pure chaos everywhere
Yemeni forces plus tribes have them COMPLETELY SURROUNDED
Yesterday they were dancing in victory
Today the whole place is BURNING This is massive
This is how parts of Britain reacted to October 7.
Is it any wonder that three years later, the government has altered its policies to appease them? And been congratulated by Hamas?
Mass migration was a terrible idea and a great betrayal.
“During those two days a minimum of 50,000 unarmed people were shot dead by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and their proxies. I have spoken to doctors in Tehran who say 20,000 death notices were issued from hospitals alone for those two days” - powerful article by Lord Glasman
https://t.co/nBDVCCZ0y5
@sherifeltunsi@jakeshieldsajj God led them out of Egypt and they never want to come back to your slavery. Chill. Sinai was given back to Egypt. Sinai itself is bigger (by area) than Israel!