Speaking of matrimonials.
Didn't AQ use "wedding" as a codeword for an attack?
Well, if you go here ---> http://67.66.194.37/zavaj/ You'll briefly see this.
Then you'll be re-directed to the matrimonial page which contains some odd keywords! Dontcha think?
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ASK your friends and your Senators and Congress Persons...WHY do we NOT HEAR about these al Qaeda Ships..? Are the Feds going to WAIT to tell u.s. about it, just like 9/11/01 ? We'll know about it, after the fact...after they've taken another devastating toll on American Lives and Property?
WASHINGTON - A once-secret, 181-page al-Qaida training manual obtained by Joseph Farah's G2 Bulletin shows Osama bin Laden's terrorist network has been focused on seaports as top-level targets for more than two years. Once again, the manual is further confirmation of the growing maritime threat, especially since al-Qaida is known to have purchased at least 15 ships whose whereabouts are unknown. In addition, in response to a warning from Washington that members of al-Qaida could be aboard a ship due in South Korea, Seoul reportedly is boosting security at one of its main ports.
Al-Qaida encourages the recruitment of agents who work as "employees at borders, airports and seaports," the training manual obtained by G2 Bulletin states:
Targets listed for "blasting and destroying" include:
"Places of amusement;"Embassies; "Vital economic centers"; "Bridges leading into and out of the cities"; "Strategic buildings"; "Important establishments"; "Military bases"; "Important ministries such as those of defense and internal security"; "Airports"; "Seaports"; "Land border points"; Radio and TV stations
Terror experts are beginning to examine worst-case scenarios should al-Qaida use its 15-ship armada to conduct terror attacks on western targets.G2B sources say there are reports al-Qaida and other terrorist organizations have been practicing high-seas terror attacks by hijacking ships, kidnapping crews and studying diving - much as the Sept. 11 skyjackers learned to fly airliners. Al-Qaida's freighters are believed to be somewhere in the Indian or Pacific oceans. When the ships left their home ports in the Horn of Africa weeks ago, some were destined for ports in Asia.G2B sources say other potential targets of the al-Qaida armada, besides civilian ports, include oil rigs. Another threat is the ramming of a cruise liner.
If a maritime terror attack comes, it won't be the first. In October 2000, the USS Cole, a heavily armed ship protected with the latest radar defenses, was hit by an al-Qaida suicide crew. Seventeen American sailors died.
Two years later, following the attacks on the Twin Towers, a similar attack was carried out against a French supertanker off the coast of Yemen.
A Rand Corp. study released last month in London warns terrorists might use container ships in terror attacks meant to cause massive casualties.The report warns cargo ships or shipping containers could be used to deliver weapons of mass destruction for terror groups such as al-Qaida.
The report, produced in cooperation with the European Commission, said: "The potential threat of terrorists using containers poses a large risk to our economies and to our societies.
Ultimately, this means that the marine sector - and specifically the container transport sector - remains wide open to the terrorist threat." Rand says the international community has not become sufficiently aware of al-Qaida's threat at sea, with most counter-insurgency efforts being focused on stopping an attack from the air.