9/11 Terrorist Attack

#27
#27

9/11 Survivors who Battled Life-Threatening Illnesses rip terrorists’ plea agreement: ‘Deal with the devil’​

Survivors of 9/11 who battled cancer and other life-threatening illnesses in the years since the attacks were devastated and enraged to learn that the terror plot’s mastermind and two co-conspirators will escape the death penalty.

Several victims, whose ailments were brought on by toxic debris from the felled Twin Towers, on Thursday slammed the plea deals that US military prosecutors struck with three accused terrorists held on Guantánamo Bay, including primary plotter Khalid Sheikh Mohammed.

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“I’m disgusted. He killed 3,000 people and more than 3,000 if you consider all of the people who have been dying since he caused all of this pain and suffering,” Steven Hanges, a retired 20-year veteran of the NY Highway Patrol, who was diagnosed with thyroid cancer late last year.

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Richie Alles, 67, a retired Deputy FDNY Chief who was diagnosed with prostate cancer.

Hanges, who began developing pulmonary symptoms in the weeks after 9/11 and has suffered from rhinitis, sinusitis and obstructive sleep apnea in the years since, has had his tumor removed and is doing well. But the news of the plea deals brought the emotional pain right back.

 
#31
#31

BREAKING NEWS: Plea Deals for 9/11 Mastermind and Two Other Terrorists Reinstated by military judge in shock ruling​


A military judge has said that plea deals sparing the Sept. 11 architect and two other terrorists should be reinstated in a shock ruling.

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Walid Bin Attash and Mustafa al-Hawasawi all agreed to plead guilty to conspiracy charges in exchange for a life sentence earlier this year.

Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin dramatically revoked their deals after widespread outrage over them.


The order, which hasn't been posted publicly yet, voided the demands of Austin and was first reported by the Associated Press.

The agreements would spare Mohammed and the others the risk of the death penalty in exchange for guilty pleas in the long-running 9/11 case.


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This Saturday March 1, 2003, shows Khalid Shaikh Mohammad, the alleged Sept. 11 mastermind, shortly after his capture during a raid in Pakistan

 
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#32
#32

Biden admin Sends 11 Guantanamo Detainees To Oman For Resettlement​


The Biden administration on Monday announced the transfer of 11 Yemeni detainees being held at a U.S. naval base in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba to Oman, which has agreed to help re-settle them, amid steps to reduce the population at the controversial military facility.

All of the men were captured in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks and were held for more than two decades without being charged or put on trial, the New York Times reported.

The 11 detainees were identified as: Uthman Abd al-Rahim Muhammad Uthman, Moath Hamza Ahmed al-Alwi, Khalid Ahmed Qassim, Suhayl Abdul Anam al Sharabi, Hani Saleh Rashid Abdullah, Tawfiq Nasir Awad Al-Bihani, Omar Mohammed Ali al-Rammah, Sanad Ali Yislam Al Kazimi, Hassan Muhammad Ali Bib Attash, Sharqawi Abdu Ali Al Hajj, and Abd Al-Salam Al-Hilah.

The transfer was carried out as part of an early-morning secret operation on Monday, days before Guantanamo’s most notorious prisoner, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, was scheduled to plead guilty to plotting the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people in exchange for a life sentence rather than face a death-penalty trial, the Times reported.


 
#33
#33

Biden admin Sends 11 Guantanamo Detainees To Oman For Resettlement​


The Biden administration on Monday announced the transfer of 11 Yemeni detainees being held at a U.S. naval base in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba to Oman, which has agreed to help re-settle them, amid steps to reduce the population at the controversial military facility.

All of the men were captured in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks and were held for more than two decades without being charged or put on trial, the New York Times reported.

The 11 detainees were identified as: Uthman Abd al-Rahim Muhammad Uthman, Moath Hamza Ahmed al-Alwi, Khalid Ahmed Qassim, Suhayl Abdul Anam al Sharabi, Hani Saleh Rashid Abdullah, Tawfiq Nasir Awad Al-Bihani, Omar Mohammed Ali al-Rammah, Sanad Ali Yislam Al Kazimi, Hassan Muhammad Ali Bib Attash, Sharqawi Abdu Ali Al Hajj, and Abd Al-Salam Al-Hilah.

The transfer was carried out as part of an early-morning secret operation on Monday, days before Guantanamo’s most notorious prisoner, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, was scheduled to plead guilty to plotting the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people in exchange for a life sentence rather than face a death-penalty trial, the Times reported.


Shoot them when they land in Oman.
 
#35
#35

Biden admin Sends 11 Guantanamo Detainees To Oman For Resettlement​


The Biden administration on Monday announced the transfer of 11 Yemeni detainees being held at a U.S. naval base in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba to Oman, which has agreed to help re-settle them, amid steps to reduce the population at the controversial military facility.

All of the men were captured in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks and were held for more than two decades without being charged or put on trial, the New York Times reported.

The 11 detainees were identified as: Uthman Abd al-Rahim Muhammad Uthman, Moath Hamza Ahmed al-Alwi, Khalid Ahmed Qassim, Suhayl Abdul Anam al Sharabi, Hani Saleh Rashid Abdullah, Tawfiq Nasir Awad Al-Bihani, Omar Mohammed Ali al-Rammah, Sanad Ali Yislam Al Kazimi, Hassan Muhammad Ali Bib Attash, Sharqawi Abdu Ali Al Hajj, and Abd Al-Salam Al-Hilah.

The transfer was carried out as part of an early-morning secret operation on Monday, days before Guantanamo’s most notorious prisoner, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, was scheduled to plead guilty to plotting the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people in exchange for a life sentence rather than face a death-penalty trial, the Times reported.


This won't end well for the innocent people of the world.
 
#36
#36
What were they found guilty of? Usually we put the finding of guilt before the punishment, no? Unless our name's Obama that is.
It was tic. I doubt these guys are perfectly innocent, but you’re not wrong…and the US didn’t do a good job of making the case, apparently.
 
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#37
#37

Pentagon Files Emergency Appeal in Last-Ditch Effort To Halt 9/11 Plea Deals​


The Pentagon filed an emergency request with a federal appeals court Tuesday in an effort to halt three accused 9/11 terrorists from entering into plea agreements the Biden administration handed them earlier this year.

The government’s appeal to the DC Circuit Court follows multiple military court’s ruling that the sweetheart plea deals granted to alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two co-conspirators – deals that would spare them the death penalty – are valid despite Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s attempt to revoke them.

 
#38
#38

Death Penalty For 9/11 Masterminds Is Back On The Table After Monumental Court Ruling​

The mastermind of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 Americans could still face the death penalty after a judge threw out a plea deal that would have let him serve life in prison.

An appeals court on Friday threw out an agreement for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed that would have allowed him to plead guilty to orchestrating the plot and avoid a trial at Guantanamo Bay.

Plea deals with Mohammed as well as two alleged accomplices - Walid bin Attash and Mustafa al-Hawsawi - sparked fury among 9/11 families when they were announced in July last year.

Mohammed is accused of spearheading the attacks where commercial jetliners crashed into the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and into a field in Pennsylvania.

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The mastermind of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 Americans is the death penalty again after a judge threw out a plea deal that would have let him serve life in prison

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Plea deals with Mohammed as well as two alleged accomplices - Walid bin Attash and Mustafa al-Hawsawi - sparked fury among 9/11 families when they were announced in July last year

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Brett Eagleson, who was 15 when he lost his father Bruce (pictured right with him) in the South Tower 24 years ago, said the deal is a momentary victory

 
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