Thursday, October 14, 2010
7/7: Londonistan Fake Inquiry : Why Israel and the MI5 are never investigated when every single evidence show their direct involvement in the terrorist operation ?
London’s 7/7 Bombings – MI5 Implicated
More than 5 years after 4 bombs were detonated in London one sunny morning, relatives of the 56 murdered that day have a platform to ask questions such as: Could MI5 have done anything to prevent the bombings as they had full knowledge of Tanweer and Khans visit to a terror training camp in Pakistan.
in Nov 2004.Member of Parliament – The Right Honourable Michael Meacher raised this same point.
Photo of Tanweer taken on their departure from Karachi Airport, Pakistan
2. Shown here Shehzad Tanweer and Siddique Khan wait for dupe teenager Jermaine Lyndsey outside Luton station on their dummy run the week before 7/7. The more eagle-eyed among you will spot leader Tanweer’s phone call to the ‘handler/5th Man’ as soon as Lyndsey shows up (approx Frame 10-11).
3. Who was Tanweer’s mystery call made to? It was either to his MI5 handler or the shadowy figure often referred to as the 5th Man. Indeed, a number of online sources report the 5th Man to actually be an MI5 asset that British Intelligence have consistantly protected, refusing to hand him over to the CIA to answer terror charges in the U.S.
Proof MI5 Blackmails British Muslims Into Working For Them
Persuaded or coerced?
recently exposed the campaign of blackmail and intimidation MI5 use to force British Muslims into working for them.In a case brought against the government 5 young Muslims tell how they were offered a stark choice by undercover agents working for the Secret Services. Either they comply or face detention and the harassment of their families in the UK and abroad.
Hearing reports like this makes you wonder what the 4 British Muslims Khan, Tanweer, Lyndsey and Hussain, blamed for the London attacks on 7/7 had been coerced into doing.
http://www.the4thbomb.com/london-77-bombings-how-mi5-did-it/
London 7/7 deaths ruled unlawful killings
ITN – Fri, May 6, 2011Related Content
Play Video7/7 victims unlawfully killed 1:22 | 136 views
Play Video7/7 victims unlawfully killed 1:22 | 18 views
The 52 victims of the London suicide bombings six years ago were unlawfully killed, a coroner has formally ruled.
The verdicts, after a five and a half month inquest into the worst peacetime attacks on British soil, came in a week that the United States said it had killed Osama bin Laden and Metropolitan Police chief Paul Stephenson warned that another attack against Britain could come at any time.
The coroner, Justice Heather Hallett, is also expected to make several recommendations for preventing deaths in any future such incident.
The inquest at London's High Court heard how the victims had been killed during an "unimaginably dreadful wave of horror".
Four British Islamists - 30-year-old Mohammad Sidique Khan, 22-year-old, Shehzad Tanweer, 18-year-old Hasib Hussain and 19-year-old Jermaine Lindsay - detonated bombs on three packed underground trains and a bus in the morning rush hour on July 7, 2005.
As well as killing themselves and the 52 others, they injured over 700 people.
The inquest - which had to wait until all criminal trials of alleged associates of the bombers had ended - were the first public examination of the blasts and the events leading up to them.
Many of the victims' families have called for a full public inquiry into the events to establish whether the police and MI5, could have stopped them.
The verdicts, after a five and a half month inquest into the worst peacetime attacks on British soil, came in a week that the United States said it had killed Osama bin Laden and Metropolitan Police chief Paul Stephenson warned that another attack against Britain could come at any time.
The coroner, Justice Heather Hallett, is also expected to make several recommendations for preventing deaths in any future such incident.
The inquest at London's High Court heard how the victims had been killed during an "unimaginably dreadful wave of horror".
Four British Islamists - 30-year-old Mohammad Sidique Khan, 22-year-old, Shehzad Tanweer, 18-year-old Hasib Hussain and 19-year-old Jermaine Lindsay - detonated bombs on three packed underground trains and a bus in the morning rush hour on July 7, 2005.
As well as killing themselves and the 52 others, they injured over 700 people.
The inquest - which had to wait until all criminal trials of alleged associates of the bombers had ended - were the first public examination of the blasts and the events leading up to them.
Many of the victims' families have called for a full public inquiry into the events to establish whether the police and MI5, could have stopped them.
J7: 7/7 Inquests Blog
ReplyDeleteExamining and documenting the proceedings of the Coroner's Inquest into the London Bombings of 7 July 2005, including analysis of the hearing transcripts and the evidence presented.