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FBI and INS Raid Dozens of Jewelry Stores in Search for Terrorist Financiers
AP via APO ^
| 7/8/02
| Christopher Newton
Posted on 07/08/2002 2:46:47 PM PDT by Jean S
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1
posted on
07/08/2002 2:46:47 PM PDT
by
Jean S
To: Grampa Dave; Dog; Miss Marple
Look what's in the news again
2
posted on
07/08/2002 2:50:20 PM PDT
by
Mo1
To: *TerrOrWar
To: JeanS
None of these people are going to be dumb enough to admit that they support Al Qeada, whats the FBI thinking. Also doesnt the FBI need probable cause and a search warrent to do all of this.
4
posted on
07/08/2002 2:52:41 PM PDT
by
Husker24
To: Mo1; Miss Marple; kcvl; Ranger; Clovis_Skeptic; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Shermy; seamole; ...
Sounds like we were on the right trail when we got into this.
Golly gee, it appears the Money Laundering and terrorist ATM Kiosks are going out of business.
To: Mo1
Why is this back in the news again??
6
posted on
07/08/2002 2:55:56 PM PDT
by
Dog
To: Husker24
Remember the warning about terrorist and malls awhile back??
Somewhere in Gitmo or in a prison in Afghanistan someone has talked of Intrigue Jewelers...bet on it.
Feds didn't pick this chain out of the phone book..
7
posted on
07/08/2002 2:59:18 PM PDT
by
Dog
To: JackelopeBreeder
Ping.
8
posted on
07/08/2002 2:59:24 PM PDT
by
Shermy
To: Dog
Tariq Hussain, 27, a recently discharged U.S. Army mechanic whose Intrigue Jewelers kiosk in suburban Pittsburgh was searched on June 26 Was this guy mentioned before???
9
posted on
07/08/2002 3:01:47 PM PDT
by
Mo1
To: Mo1
I want to say yeah .....but would have to double check..
10
posted on
07/08/2002 3:03:20 PM PDT
by
Dog
To: Grampa Dave; doug from upland
Federal investigators are conducting raids nationwide on jewelry stores owned by Pakistanis and others from the Middle East, hoping to break up fronts for terrorist groups or their financial backers, U.S. officials say.
I think they should also be looking into restaurants being used as fronts for terrorists. In Belgium, the Blue Nile restaurant, an Egyptian eatery, is where the terrorists hid bomb-making materials and supplies in their plot to blow up the US Embassy in Paris. They found this stuff in the basement. I'm sure the US has plenty of restaurant basements that haven't been seen by any health inspectors in some time now...
11
posted on
07/08/2002 3:03:31 PM PDT
by
summer
To: JeanS
To: AmusedBystander
Thanks for the link. I knew I'd seen the story before. It appears that there's been more activity lately.
13
posted on
07/08/2002 3:09:10 PM PDT
by
Jean S
To: summer
Oh, I think we should send a message to local health inspectors. Perhaps the FDA could send a message.
To: summer
We have to keep their feet to the fire to do what is necessary.
To: JeanS
The shops that open up for a couple of months to sell calenders are also odd. They are run by Middle Easterners who don't seem to care if they sell anything. They also wouldn't care if someone shoplifted half their inventory as they hang out in the back room and don't even look up at customers.
16
posted on
07/08/2002 3:19:15 PM PDT
by
MaeWest
To: JeanS
Glad to see them going after the right people. Now if only the airports would pull them out of line instead of 95 year old white women.
17
posted on
07/08/2002 3:20:11 PM PDT
by
Mixer
To: Husker24
Tariq Hussain, 27, a recently discharged U.S. Army mechanic whose Intrigue Jewelers kiosk in suburban Pittsburgh was searched on June 26, said FBI agents questioned him for several hours and wanted to know if he had connections to the al-Qaida terrorist network or its leader, Osama bin Laden....to which he responded yes and they let him go.
18
posted on
07/08/2002 3:23:05 PM PDT
by
Mixer
To: Marine Inspector
FYI and looking forward to your insight and comments re these characters.
To: Husker24
Also doesnt the FBI need probable cause and a search warrent to do all of this. The U.S. official said the authority to conduct the raids was under seal and declined to cite the statute that makes the raids legal.
Looks like they have probable cause. Also doesnt the FBI need probable cause and a search warrent to do all of this.
The U.S. official said the authority to conduct the raids was under seal and declined to cite the statute that makes the raids legal.
Looks like they have probable cause.
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