Interesting bits on Germany<p>> In case there was a call for boycotting the German merchandise, it better to have a substitute to
the German technology, and the substitute may be the Japanese or the South Korean.<p>First: Japan has a technology to cover the needs of the people, who want to dispense with the German
goods,<p>Second: Japan is going through a destructive and fierce crises, this may be a clear message to Japan if
this was suitable, this is a suggestion, and I do not know anything about Japan.<p>> After the publishing of the caricatures insulting Prophet Muhammad in Denmark, the German Minister
of the Interior called asked all the European Newspapers to publish the caricatures, and it has a weight
since it was not said by a minister of some country, but the Interior Minister of a country that has the
largest publishing house in Europe (Axel‐Springer Verlag) , and what is important to mention is, the
same minister promised reporters from Der Spiegel a day before the first Summit of Islam that if any
one described him in this Summit as a Kafir (Infidel), he will face problems.<p>> Mentioning this will serve us in spreading fear among the Media personalities believing publishing
them, means targeting them. If the Media is afraid, the barrier between the truth and the people is
broken. Fearing for their lives, the media will publish what encourages the people to vote for who wants
to pull the tro ops, and only God knows.
The top links all go to CIA website and have loads of PDFs that I think contain Al Qaeda propaganda and news. So don't click on that in the UK, pretty sure it's illegal to download that with our terror laws.
Note that most of the documents were just various files from the ~10 computers they took from the compound. There's nothing really tying him to many of them. And it's unclear if he even understood English, he claimed not to but his pedigree would suggest he did.
> Black Box Voting, Ballot Tampering in the 21st Century by Bev Harris<p>> Bloodlines of the Illuminati by Fritz Springmeier<p>These two were the most interesting on the list to me. Not sure why he cared about the first , but the second (and other titles about conspiracies) is really strange to me. Has anyone here read that book?
He must have done a lot a victory laps from his reading material:<p><a href="https://www.dni.gov/index.php/features/bin-laden-s-bookshelf?start=5" rel="nofollow">https://www.dni.gov/index.php/features/bin-laden-s-bookshelf...</a>
"Although, three years ago the missile cost was seven
hundred fifty rupees but now it is three thousand "<p>Are you kidding me? RPGs or better ("missiles") cost 3000 rupees? That's 40 US$.
I actually read Killing Hope by William Blum a few years ago from the CIA link: <a href="https://www.cia.gov/library/abbottabad-compound/13/130AEF1531746AAD6AC03EF59F91E1A1_Killing_Hope_Blum_William.pdf" rel="nofollow">https://www.cia.gov/library/abbottabad-compound/13/130AEF153...</a><p>I highly recommend it for anyone wanting to learn more about CIA meddling in third world countries.
Bin Laden was a successful businessman in Sudan during that country's dark times. A dictator instituted sharia, and Bin Laden was able to run a variety of businesses in its capital. He was not a world renowned terrorist at this time, merely an intelligent and capable Islamic fundamentalist. It was only later he would move East and begin plotting a reign of cruel terror.
> The Best Enemy Money Can Buy<p>Definitely, a very suitable reading for the mood: <a href="https://www.dawn.com/news/1644978/a-mere-400000" rel="nofollow">https://www.dawn.com/news/1644978/a-mere-400000</a>