More "coincidences" to add to the list. Oddly enough, the Enquirer and other tabloids are trying to paint Berg as a U.S. spy. Some Freepers, of course, are buying it. I really should get those bridge deeds printed up...
PROPERTY TRANSFER RECORD FOR PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, PA
Buyer: AZIZ, AZIZ K; BOUAYAD, AMINA (Husband and Wife)
Buyer Mailing Address: (**redacted**) ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19115Seller: AZIZ, AZIZ K
Seller Mailing Address: (**redacted**), PHILADELPHIA, PA 19115Property Address: (**redacted**) ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19139
Sale Date: 9/5/2001
Recorded Date: 10/1/2001
Deed Type: INTRA-FAMILY TRANSACTION
Legal Description: CITY: PHILADELPHIA
PROPERTY TRANSFER RECORD FOR PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, PA
Buyer: BOUAYAD, AMINA (Individual(s))
Buyer Mailing Address: (**redacted**) ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA
Seller: AZIZ, AZIZ K (Minor/Ward/Client); BOUAYAD, AMINA (Agent or Guardian); AZIZ, AMINA a/k/a
Seller Mailing Address: (**redacted**) ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA
Property Address: (**redacted**) ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA
Sale Date: 8/8/2003
Recorded Date: 9/2/2003
Deed Type: INTRA-FAMILY TRANSACTION
Legal Description: CITY: PHILADELPHIA
I don't know if this is the same "Amina Bouayad Aziz" or not.
Iraqi Refugees Support Regime Change
Aired March 8, 2003 - 18:44 ET
RENAY SAN MIGUEL, CNN ANCHOR: Another aspect of a possible war with Iraq, the refugees. Not only the people who would be displaced by the fighting but others who fled the war a decade ago and are still waiting to go home. As CNN's Ben Wedeman tells us, they support removing Iraq's leaders.
(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)
BEN WEDEMAN, CNN INT'L CORRESPONDENT (voice over): On a cold day in northern Iraq, warmth and the aroma of baking bread. Avine Abass (ph) and her sister-in-law, Bahar (ph), prepare bread for their families, refugees who have fled to the Kurdish stronghold of Sulemanea (ph), from the oil rich region around the city of Kirkuk, still under Iraqi government control.
These refugees hope a U.S. led invasion will allow them to leave this camp and return home. The adults here tell tales of loss, of homes destroyed, lives shattered, loved ones traumatized, maimed or murdered.
Iraqi forces captured Fatima's son, Aflaton (ph), during the 1991 Kurdish uprising. He escaped but not before being tortured. She says he has since gone mad and missing.Most everyone here says they would return to their old homes if they could, but many of those homes are now occupied by ethnic Arabs. Resettled in Kirkuk as part of Baghdad's program of Arabization (ph).
Some of the refugees squat in this squalid building once used by the traffic police.
Nasda Kareem (ph) lives in the dank, cold dungeon-like basement with her husband and two-year-old son, Shaharahm (ph). She does her best to bail out the rainwater, but she Shaharahm is often ill.
Her neighbor, Amina Aziz, tells of her son, Sarkout (ph), once a soldier in the Iraqi army, arrested by the secret police. She says he was accused of membership in a banned Kurdish group. He too was tortured and lost his mind.
Amidst these searing memories the children bask in ignorance. This is the only life they know.
WEDEMAN (on camera): Cold, wet, miserable and muddy, that is what winters are like in this camp, where the refugees are hoping this winter will be their last here. Ben Wedeman, CNN, Sulemanea, in Northern Iraq.
(END VIDEOTAPE)
Whether or not Aziz K. Aziz is truly anti-Sadaam or not, I don't know. It sure sounds like he is.
If he is, was it Nick Berg's goal to infiltrate the group?
There is no way Berg was working for our side as a spy! That I refuse to believe. Only way I could see any of that is if he played both sides which might explain the Profs all of a sudden getting a memory! :)