CIA Dope, Inc. Mule Held in Gitmo for 6 Years Leads Libyan Rebels [Al-CIA-duh!]

[Dig]

Ex-Mujahedeen Help Lead Libyan Rebels
http://online.wsj.com/article/
APRIL 2, 2011

DARNA, Libya—Two former Afghan Mujahedeen and a six-year detainee at Guantanamo Bay have stepped to the fore of this city's military campaign, training new recruits for the front and to protect the city from infiltrators loyal to Col. Moammar Gadhafi. The presence of Islamists like these amid the opposition has raised concerns, among some fellow rebels as well as their Western allies, that the goal of some Libyan fighters in battling Col. Gadhafi is to propagate Islamist extremism. Abdel Hakim al-Hasady, an influential Islamic preacher and high-school teacher who spent five years at a training camp in eastern Afghanistan, oversees the recruitment, training and deployment of about 300 rebel fighters from Darna. Mr. Hasady's field commander on the front lines is Salah al-Barrani, a former fighter from the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group, or LIFG, which was formed in the 1990s by Libyan mujahedeen returning home after helping to drive the Soviets from Afghanistan and dedicated to ousting Mr. Gadhafi from power.

Sufyan Ben Qumu, a Libyan army veteran who worked for Osama bin Laden's holding company in Sudan and later for an al Qaeda-linked charity in Afghanistan, is training many of the city's rebel recruits.

Both Messrs. Hasady and Ben Qumu were picked up by Pakistani authorities after the U.S.-led invasion of Afghanistan in 2001 and were turned over to the U.S. Mr. Hasady was released to Libyan custody two months later. Mr. Ben Qumu spent six years at Guantanamo Bay before he was turned over to Libyan custody in 2007.

[Dig]

How much more f-ing proof do people need that Al-Qaeda = CIA!

[Dig]

Also this is more proof that Gitmo is a terrorist training facility!


Guantanamo is an evolutionary experiment
US detention centre can remain open as long as the "war on terror" continues, with no end in sight.
http://english.aljazeera.net/indepth/opinion/2011/03/201132712390105734.html
Lisa Hajjar Last Modified: 29 Mar 2011 13:42

It seems these days that the best way to get out of Guantanamo - other than to die - is to plead guilty to charges, Hajjar says [EPA] On March 7, when president Barack Obama signed an executive order (E0) that varnishes the framework of indefinite detention without trial, he put the final nail in the coffin of his day-two promise to close Guantanamo.  Those detainees who, in the government's view, can not be tried but are too dangerous to release will continue to be subject to "law of war detention" because they are deemed by official reviewers "in effect, [to] remain at war with the United States".

[Dig]

Libyan rebels 'receive foreign training'

Rebel source tells Al Jazeera about training offered by US and Egyptian special forces in eastern Libya.
Last Modified: 02 Apr 2011 22:01

US and Egyptian special forces have reportedly been offering covert armed training to rebel fighters in the battle for Libya, Al Jazeera has been told. An unnamed rebel source related how he had undergone training in military techniques at a "secret facility" in eastern Libya. He told our correspondent Laurence Lee, reporting from the rebel-stronghold of Benghazi, that he was sent to fire Katyusha rockets but was given a simple, unguided version of the rocket instead. "He told us that on Thursday night a new shipment of Katyusha rockets had been sent into eastern Libya from Egypt. He didn't say they were sourced from Egypt, but that was their route through," our correspondent said. "He said these were state-of-the-art, heat-seeking rockets and that they needed to be trained on how to use them, which was one of the things the American and Egyptian special forces were there to do." The intriguing development has raised several uncomfortable questions, about Egypt's private involvement and what the arms embargo exactly means, said our correspondent. "There is also the question of whether or not the outside world should arm the rebels, when in fact they [rebels] are already being armed covertly." Our correspondent added that since the rebels appear to be receiving covert support in terms of weaponry and training, it is not surprising that they are not inclined to criticise NATO openly.

Accidental strike

On Saturday the chief spokesman for the Libyan rebels said at least 13 people had been killed after coalition air strikes hit a convoy by mistake on Friday as fighters claimed victory in the battle for Brega. "Thirteen dead, seven injured by friendly fire. It was a regrettable occurrence," Abdulhafiz Ghoga told a news conference, calling them "unintentional deaths". Rebels said Friday's NATO raid that killed at least 13 people was "collateral damage" [Reuters] "The leadership is working on preventing a re-occurrence," he said, adding that Brega "is fully under the control of the rebels". Brega has been the scene of intense exchanges over the past few days when pro-Gaddafi forces returned after being driven out by rebel forces. But it has been unclear since Thursday who actually held the town, with anti-Gaddafi forces regrouping in Ajdabiya, about 80km the east. Earlier, a civilian rebel official said the dead civilians were an ambulance driver and three medical students from Libya's second city of Benghazi. They had been part of a rebel convoy of five or six vehicles, said Issa Khamis, liaison officer for the rebels' transitional government in the town of Ajdabiya, east of Brega. Friday's air strike came as rebels shot tracer fire into the air to celebrate the entry of an advance column into Brega. "It was a mistake" by the rebels, Khamis said. "The aircraft thought they were coming under attack and fired on the convoy."

NATO concerns

A spokeswoman for NATO, which leads the international coalition enforcing the no-fly zone over Libya and protecting civilians from attack, said the bloc was checking. "We are looking into these reports. We are always concerned by reports of civilian casualties. NATO's mission is to protect civilians and civilian areas from the threat of attack," said Oana Lungescu, adding that no formal investigation has been launched. "We understand that collateral damage may also take place and we do accept it, because we look at the big picture which saving more lives"

Speaking to Al Jazeera earlier, Mustafa Gheriani, a Transitional National Council spokesman, said the loss of lives on Friday was very much regretted. "However, we understand that collateral damage may also take place and we do accept it, because we look at the big picture which saving more lives. "So a few people being victims of circumstances or of being at the wrong time or the wrong place it is more or less very bad luck," Gheriani said. The Libyan government, meanwhile, has produced a video said to show civilians, including women and children, in a Brega hospital. They are believed to have been wounded as they tried to escape the air strikes. Doctors say more than 240 people have been killed and over 1,000 wounded in Misurata in the last month alone, as a counter-offensive by Gaddafi's troops raised the number of casualties. On Saturday, the first three Swedish fighter jets landed in Italy as the Nordic country joins the NATO-led no-fly zone operation over Libya. Five more will leave for the mission on Sunday, Rickard Wissman, an air force spokesman, said. Wissman said the JAS 39 Gripen planes arrived at the base in Sicily after leaving from their base in Blekinge in southern Sweden earlier on Saturday. The pilots were initially instructed to fly to Sardinia, but were informed by NATO after take-off that the destination had been moved to the Sigonella base on Sicily in Italy.

[Dig]

Abu Sufian bin Qumu
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Sufian_bin_Qumu


Abu Sufian Ibrahim Ahmed Hamuda Bin Qumu is a citizen of Libya who was held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba.[1] Joint Task Force Guantanamo counter-terrorism analysts report he was born on June 26, 1959, in Darna, Libya.

Abu Sufian Ibrahim Ahmed Hamuda Bin Qumu was transferred to Libya on September 28, 2007.[2]Contents
1 Background
2 Repatriation
3 References
4 External links

[edit] Background

According to documents released by the United States Department of Defense[3][4][5]:
Abu Sufian Ibrahim Ahmed Hamuda Bin Qumu served for twelve years in the Libyan Army, from 1979 to 1990, rising to the rank of private first class.
The documents assert that during his military service he was frequently disciplined for drug and alcohol offenses, absences without leave, and attempted rape.
The documents assert that following his military service he received a four year sentence for drug dealing, but that escaped to Sudan, partway through his sentence, in 1992.
The documents assert that a foreign government service says that he was a member of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group.
The documents assert that he was a truck driver for the Wadi al Aqiq Company, a company owned by Usama bin Laden, who was then based in Sudan.
The documents assert that he worked for al Wafa, a charity that has been accused of links to terrorist organizations, for a few months in late 2001.

While working for al Wafa he stands accused of serving as an accountant, delivering food aid, and delivering the tools to dig wells.

The documents state he was captured in late 2001.

The documents include a Summary of Evidence memo prepared for his Combatant Status Review Tribunal in 2004, and two Summary of Evidence memos prepared for his first and second annual Administrative Review Board hearings in 2005 and 2006.

There is no record that he chose to participate in his CSR Tribunal and Review Board hearings. There is no record among the records the DoD released in September 2007 that Gordon England the Designated Civilian Official authorized to make the final decision to release or repatriate Guantanamo captives has authorized his release. Nevertheless he was reported to have been released in October 2007.[6][7]

THAT IS TREASON!

He is a Mohammed Atta style drug mule for Dope, Inc. A.K.A. East India Trading Company!

All rendition flights are Dope, Inc. operations. All secret prisons are part of the Dope, Inc. network for recruiting and training the cartel forces.

Tunisia, Egypt, Poland exposed the CIA prisons and that is why they were taergets of regime changes.

[Protean]

I have posted the first idea before, and here is another as well---

Obama + Osama

If Obama was recruited by the CIA from Occidental College (Indonesian passport and spoke Farsi, his mother already working the intel community) and used as a courier to run money to the Mujahideen in Afghanistan/Pakistan--since Osama bin Laden was working there for the same company at the same time (early 1980s)--WHAT ARE THE ODDS that Obama rubbed shoulders with Osama? Wouldn't that be the irony of ironies?


Guantánamo

WHAT ARE THE ODDS--that Guantánamo is really a training base for Al Qaeda and the torture/waterboarding is just a nasty PR front? The middle eastern social misfits/terrorists are arrested (recruited) sent to Guantánamo, then MK Ultra'd / trained for the CIA's latest operation. Later they are re-injected back into the terrorism network, currently involved in the Libya operation.

[Dig]

Twelve years in the Libyan army and never got past PFC? Total patsy.

Then he runs drugs for low level Dope, Inc. Iran/Contra operations. He gets caught, goes to jail but then gets rescued to engage in Sudan Al CIA-duh activities.

What was he doing when he was captured?

"While working for al Wafa he stands accused of serving as an accountant, delivering food aid, and delivering the tools to dig wells."

WTF? So we throw him into Gitmo because Dope Inc. has an old record of him being a drug mule and he gets trained for 6 years for "Overseas Contingency Operations" special branch (a.k.a. Jasmine bullshit revolutions).

[hardrain77]

The Road To Guantanamo was about that same thing. After they tortured these Brits for years and they withstood the abuse, they were offered jobs by MI6 as they were being released without charge.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0468094/

[Protean]

Oil War Crimes: 'Libya pays for embarrassing US'

To discuss the situation in Libya, RT talks to Susan Lindauer, who's a journalist, author, and antiwar activist.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHVlU2jHT70

[trailhound]

Wow can it get anymore obvious? Hillary says arm 'em, lmao....hysterical 

[agentbluescreen]

Wow can it get anymore obvious? Hillary says arm 'em, lmao....hysterical