Free Republic 3rd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $19,861
24%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 24%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: briefcasenukes

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Al-Qaida No. 2: We Have Briefcase Nukes

    03/21/2004 4:15:57 PM PST · by BenLurkin · 17 replies · 175+ views
    MYWAY.COM? ^ | Mar. 21, 2004 | MyWay.com?
    SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Osama bin Laden's terror network claims to have bought ready-made nuclear weapons on the black market in central Asia, the biographer of al-Qaida's No. 2 leader was quoted as telling an Australian television station. In an interview scheduled to be televised on Monday, Pakistani journalist Hamid Mir said Ayman al-Zawahri claimed that "smart briefcase bombs" were available on the black market. It was not clear when the interview between Mir and al-Zawahri took place. U.S. intelligence agencies have long believed that al-Qaida attempted to acquire a nuclear device on the black market, but say there is...
  • Al-Qaida has suitcase nuclear bombs: Pakistani journalist

    03/20/2004 10:54:05 PM PST · by HAL9000 · 49 replies · 2,144+ views
    Associated Press | March 21, 2004
    SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Osama bin Laden's terror network claims to have bought ready-made nuclear weapons on a Central Asian black market, the biographer of al-Qaida's No.2 leader was quoted telling an Australian television station. In an interview scheduled to be televised Monday, Pakistani journalist Hamid Mir said Ayman al-Zawahri claimed "smart briefcase bombs" are available on the black market. It was not clear when the interview between Mir and al-Zawahri took place. U.S. intelligence agencies have long believed al-Qaida attempted to acquire a nuclear device on the black market but said there is no evidence they ever succeeded....
  • al-Qaida No. 2: We Have Briefcase Nukes

    03/21/2004 9:52:31 AM PST · by sonsofliberty2000 · 203 replies · 620+ views
    SYDNEY, Australia - Osama bin Laden's terror network claims to have bought ready-made nuclear weapons on the black market in central Asia, the biographer of al-Qaida's No. 2 leader was quoted as telling an Australian television station. In an interview scheduled to be televised on Monday, Pakistani journalist Hamid Mir said Ayman al-Zawahri claimed that "smart briefcase bombs" were available on the black market. It was not clear when the interview between Mir and al-Zawahri took place. U.S. intelligence agencies have long believed that al-Qaida attempted to acquire a nuclear device on the black market, but say there is no...