Although Ehmke had long expected "fundamentalist attacks," when he
saw the televised images from September 11, he said it looked like
a "Hollywood production."
"Terrorists could not have carried out such an operation with 4
hijacked planes without the support of a secret service," Ehmke said,
although he did not want to point to any particular agency.
"The most important thing in the struggle against terrorists, who are
abusing religion, is the battle for the soul of the people and the
nations," Ehmke said. "If this isn't resolved successfully, the 21st
Century could be bloodier than the last."
A former Stasi agent who had warned the German secret service of
terror attacks in America between September 10-20 told AFP that a
high ranking Stasi chief named Jurgen Rogalla, who is "an airplane
terror specialist," was probably involved in the attacks of September
11 along with Abu Nidal.
AFP. Nidal, was said to be in Baghdad, and is a "leading officer for
some Mossad agents." The agent said that Nidal was "involved
directly" in the events of September 11.
September 11 was preparation for a larger attack on the United
States, which is part of "an old plan," the agent said. Based on
prior knowledge of this plan, the agent said that more attacks are
imminent and that aircraft carriers may be targeted next. Rogalla is
also strongly anti-religious and attacks on cathedrals or places of
religious significance before Christmas are likely.
Rogalla was responsible for "turning NATO men" to spy for the East.
One of the East's NATO spies, Reiner Rupp, known as "Topaz," provided
Stasi and the Russians with the organization's highest secrets until
he was discovered in 1993 by the BND. A CIA agent known as "Frank
Lindsey" worked with Rogalla, according to the former Stasi agent.
TERROR INVESTIGATION BLOCKED
Under the influence of U.S. oil companies, the administration of
George W. Bush blocked U.S. secret service investigations on
terrorism, while it bargained with the Taliban to turn over Osama bin
Laden in exchange for political recognition and economic aid, two
French intelligence analysts claim.
In a recently published book, "Bin Laden, la verite interdite" (Bin
Laden, the forbidden truth), the authors, Jean-Charles Brisard and
Guillaume Dasquie, reveal that the Federal Bureau of Investigation's
deputy director John O'Neill resigned in July in protest due to
official obstruction of his investigation of terrorism.
O'Neill had been in charge of national security in New York. While
with the FBI, O'Neill led an investigation of Osama bin Laden and had
forecast the possibility of an organized attack by terrorists
operating from within the country.
O'Neill had investigated the USS Cole bombing in Yemen, the bombings
of U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, and the 1993 World Trade
Center bombing. In 1995, FBI agents working under O'Neill captured
Ramzi Yousef, a suspected lieutenant of bin Laden, who later was
among those convicted for the World Trade Center bombing.
O'Neill was considered a top-notch investigator and was known for his
pugnacity. He was barred by U.S. Ambassador to Yemen Barbara Bodine
from that country. That dispute reportedly involved a struggle
between the State Department, which sought to preserve relations with
Yemen, and the FBI, represented by O'Neill, who wanted access to
Yemeni suspects.
O'Neill, 49, was hired as chief of security at the World Trade Center
following a 25-year career with the FBI and died on Sept. 11, the
first day of his new job. O'Neill reportedly died after reentering
the building to assist others.
Brisard said O'Neill told them that "the main obstacles to
investigate Islamic terrorism were U.S. oil corporate interests and
the role played by Saudi Arabia in it."
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