To: areafiftyone
... as well as a trove of pornographic photos they believe were used to conceal coded messages.
Code indeed. It reads like this: terrorists enjoy masturbating.
2 posted on
05/08/2003 9:55:41 AM PDT by
Asclepius
(as above, so below)
To: areafiftyone
What a shocker, they downloaded porm from a mosque.
3 posted on
05/08/2003 9:56:22 AM PDT by
ewing
To: areafiftyone
Pete Townshend's in on it!
4 posted on
05/08/2003 10:00:04 AM PDT by
dead
To: areafiftyone
Bump.
5 posted on
05/08/2003 10:05:21 AM PDT by
DoctorMichael
(...............ooooo-shu-be-do-wop.................)
To: areafiftyone
If it was on a porno site, I'm surprised slick willy hasn't solved the crime already.
6 posted on
05/08/2003 10:07:00 AM PDT by
SaltyDog
To: areafiftyone
Use porn images as a means to communicate terrorist plans. And yet they make their own women wear burkas. These guys are seriously twisted.
11 posted on
05/08/2003 10:53:07 AM PDT by
MEGoody
To: areafiftyone
GO HOME YOU MUSLIM WANKERS!!!
To: Alamo-Girl
ping
14 posted on
05/08/2003 11:04:35 AM PDT by
anymouse
To: areafiftyone
I suppose there is an office in the Department of Homeland Security that reviews all the pornographic pictures on the Internet looking for hidden messages from terrorists. Does anyone know where one can apply?
To: areafiftyone
Western intelligence officials say they have learned that instructors at Osama bin Laden's camps in remote Afghanistan train his followers in the high-tech secret-messaging technique.
And French investigators believe that suspects arrested in an alleged plot to blow up the U.S. Embassy in Paris were to get the go-ahead for the attack via a message hidden in a picture posted on the Internet, former French defense official Alexis Debat told ABCNEWS.
One of the men in custody, described by French officials as a computer nerd well-versed in the messaging technique, was captured with a notebook full of secret codes. "This code book is major breakthrough in the investigation," said Debat.
19 posted on
05/08/2003 11:33:40 AM PDT by
kcvl
To: areafiftyone
That's really something. But how did they actually embed the message behind an image of music file?
30 posted on
05/08/2003 8:05:56 PM PDT by
Publicus
To: aristeides; Cindy
milan cell bump
43 posted on
05/13/2003 11:03:23 PM PDT by
piasa
(Attitude adjustments offered here free of charge.)
To: areafiftyone; aristeides; Alamo-Girl; Cindy
FEBRUARY 2001 : (MILAN CELL, SALEH {aka Sayed} CONVERSATION ABOUT GETTING TERRORISTS INTO US) Abu Saleh, unaware of the microphone hidden in his Citroen ZX, mentions to a passenger that "three brothers" will soon need dual-citizenship passports, including one with both Syrian and American nationalities. "Make sure the passports bear stamps," he admonishes the young man, a Tunisian. "The higher-ups want the job to be done properly, to make sure that they won't get caught as they reach their final destination." Six months earlier, in August 2000, a suspected al-Qaida organizer, Abdulsalam Ali Ali Abdulrahman, had paid a brief visit to Abu Saleh in Milan and was overheard referring to "some brothers who entered America thanks to a mail-order-bride magazine trick," but who "claimed to be Egyptians and kept their true identity concealed." It was in the same conversation that Abdulrahman made several cryptic remarks about an impending attack that "will wreak such a great havoc" and "leave them all dumbfounded." - "Milan cell linked to al-Qaida operatives, " By John Crewdson and Tom Hundley, Chicago Tribune via Seattle Times June 30, 2002
FEBRUARY 2001 : (MILAN CELL, SALEH CONVERSATION ABOUT FAILURE TO GET TERRORISTS INTO US) Abu Saleh had a conversation with a man who answered Abdulrahman's telephone in Yemen. "I have heard you are getting into America," Abu Saleh is heard to say. "I'm sorry," replied the voice on the other end, "but we did not manage to get in ... ." "How come, man?" Abu Saleh asked. "This is our goal," the voice replied, "and we have no greater desire. ... We hope and wish to enter clandestinely by land. ... ." Within days of that conversation, however, the electronic and physical surveillance of Abu Saleh was discontinued. One investigator explained that, under the Italian laws, it was necessary to either stop the surveillance after one year or to notify Abu Saleh that he was the target of an anti-terrorism investigation. Fearing that any notification would imperil a concurrent investigation of one of Abu Saleh's alleged lieutenants, the police simply turned off the microphones in Abu Saleh's house and automobile. After Sept. 11, 2001, the law was changed to extend the prenotification period to two years. - "Milan cell linked to al-Qaida operatives, " By John Crewdson and Tom Hundley, Chicago Tribune via Seattle Times June 30, 2002
44 posted on
05/13/2003 11:10:32 PM PDT by
piasa
(Attitude adjustments offered here free of charge.)
To: piasa; backhoe; HAL9000; kattracks; JohnathanRGalt; yonif
46 posted on
05/14/2003 2:31:37 AM PDT by
Cindy
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