If they were going for a crowded sports venue, they're out of luck with the Yankees; they're playing at L.A. on Sunday. On the other hand, the New York Jets are playing Tampa Bay at the Meadowlands (NJ).
The following was posted by FReeper 'nj26' on the thread titled - BREAKING ON FNC: NYC terror plot planned for October 9th attack.
"On many subway lines (and the PATH subways from NY to NJ come to mind, in particular), services in infrequent (every 10 or 15 minutes) on Sunday, and the car are actually fully occupied, even if overall passenger volume is lighter on that day.
As London demonstrated, all they need is a packed subway car in a deep tunnel."
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1498749/posts?page=225#225
________________
From: Mujahideen42 (Original Message)
Sent: 10/8/2005 12:42 AM
New York Subways Need Blasting
You deserve to have your subways blasted in New York. It is the only way you can learn. It is only a matter of time. A matter only of when and where, not if.
The FBI are pissed off because they got roasted and toasted in the WTC on 9-11. The fact is that the FBI had probably been sitting on that 9-11 information for a long time. In 1998 I told a deputy sheriff about the coming attacks. The procedure is for any law enforcement officer to pass the information to the FBI at the nearest FBI field office, according to what the FBI said anyway.
The police department in Fort Pierce, Florida refuses to acknowledge a warning they received on the night of 9-10-01. The police department in Stuart, Florida claims to have thrown out a call early in 2001 telling them there were terrorists in the area planning attacks and using airplanes. A psychologist in Davie, Florida named Jeff Shaw tried to deny he had been told about the attacks after he had been told clearly and in detail more than seven times. That was back in late 2000 and early 2001.
A college refuses to even answer letters asking for verification from students who had been taught the details of the attacks of 9-11 in 1997.
The sheriff department in Martin County, Florida does not provide verification that one of its officers had been warned of the coming attacks in good, explicit detail back in 1998.