Al-Qaeda ‘underpants’ bomber was working for CIA

May 9th, 2012

FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda

While the revelation that the bomber was controlled by the US and Saudi Arabia
means there was no immediate danger to western aircraft, the advanced
technology used in his device caused alarm among intelligence agencies.

It is believed to have been built by al-Qaeda’s master bomb maker and
explosives experts say it is more sophisticated than the bomb which almost
brought down a transatlantic airliner to Detroit on Christmas Day in 2009.

There are fears that the bomb-maker, Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri, has built other
devices, including ones that can be surgically implanted, and may have
passed on his skills to others.

John Brennan, the White House counter-terrorism adviser, told ABC News that he
could not rule out that other bombers are still at large.

Flights to the US from Britain have also been carrying scores of extra air
marshals amid fears of co-ordinated attacks on aircraft using the same bombs.

American counter-terrorism officials sent the gun-carrying undercover officers
to Europe last week as they insisted on the extra cover

Every flight from Gatwick was carrying armed officers, according to one
report.

The Department for Transport refused to comment last night. Around 1,000 US
air marshals operate in teams of two or three and undergo intense firearms
training to allow them to open fire on a crowded aircraft.

Hillary Clinton, the US secretary of state, said the latest plot indicated
that terrorists “keep trying to devise more and more perverse and
terrible ways to kill innocent people”.

The Saudis have previously cracked a plot by al-Asiri to blow up airliners,
including one travelling through Leicestershire, using devices disguised as
desk-top printers.

The latest underpants device was handed over two weeks ago and President
Barack Obama was informed as the CIA then targeted those who gave it to the
agent.

On Sunday, a senior planner with AQAP called Fahd al-Quso was hit by a missile
fired from an unmanned drone as he stepped out of his vehicle in Rafd, a
mountain valley in the southern Yemeni province of Shabwa.

Quso, 37, who had a $5 million bounty on his head, was indicted in the US for
his role in the bombing of the USS Cole in Yemen in 2000, which killed 17
American sailors. He was also one of the most senior al-Qaeda leaders to
meet Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the Detroit underpants bomber, in Yemen
before he left the country to launch his attack.

Al-Asiri is one of the most wanted terrorist leaders in the world. The son of
a former officer in the Saudi armed forces, he has been described by US
intelligence officials as the most “ruthless and fanatical of all
al-Qaeda’s followers”.

He recruited his brother, Abdullah, to join al-Qaeda, and in one of his most
chilling attacks, sent him back to Saudi Arabia for a meeting with Muhammad
bin Nayef, the security minister.

Abdullah blew himself up using a prototype underpants bomb, but left the
minister with only minor injuries.