🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <37645340.0208010809.6096ea94@posting.google.com>,
   drive_the_zionazis_into_the_sea@yahoo.com (Drive the Zionazis into 
the Sea) wrote:
>source: 
>http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/134503738_terror31.htm
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>Mike Carter can be reached at 206-464-3706 
>or mcarter@seattletimes.com
>
>======================================================
>FBI debunks FOX News claim of Ujaama water poison plot
>======================================================
>
>Buried in the article shown fully below:
>
>
>--------------------------------------------------
>Yesterday Fox television and a New York tabloid reported that the
>Denver search resulted in new information that suggested a terrorist
>plot to poison water supplies. The FBI, however, debunked those
>reports. Charles Mandigo, the special agent in charge of the Seattle
>FBI office, said the bureau "has no information that any person or
>group has in the past or currently plotted or planned to use poison in
>an act of terrorism."
>--------------------------------------------------


So another lie brought to us by Ashcroft and his "news" cohorts on the 
right.

>
>
>Wednesday,
>ffb
> July 31, 2002 - 12:00 a.m. Pacific
>
>Terrorism suspect sent to Virginia; 
>ex-Seattle resident to face grand jury 
>
>By Mike Carter
>Seattle Times staff reporter
>
>A former Seattle man suspected of aiding terrorists has been moved to
>Virginia, where he will appear before a federal grand jury
>investigating al-Qaida plots.
>
>James Ujaama, a former community activist here, was arrested in Denver
>last week and held as a "material witness" because prosecutors thought
>he might return to London, where he lives with his wife and a
>daughter.
>
>The federal material-witness statute allows the government to arrest
>witnesses in criminal cases who are thought to be a risk to flee.
>
>Ujaama's Denver lawyer, Dan Sears, said his client was "in transit."
>Ujaama has not been charged with a crime.
>
>The federal grand jury in Virginia is investigating several terrorism
>cases. Prosecutors there want to question Ujaama about his links to a
>target of their probe, Abu Hamza al-Masri, an al-Qaida recruiter in
>London and a radical cleric at the North Central London Mosque.
>
>The Treasury Department has identified Abu Hamza as a terrorist and
>frozen his U.S. assets. He also is wanted in Yemen on terrorism
>charges.
>
>Federal agents believe Ujaama and two London men sent by Abu Hamza
>scouted a ranch in southern Oregon for use as a possible al-Qaida
>training camp.
>
>Ujaama's brother, Mustafa, 34, said again yesterday that he and his
>brother have done nothing wrong. Last week in Denver, federal agents
>searched the home of Ujaama's aunt, where James was staying, and
>seized computers and documents relating to Abu Hamza, Mustafa Ujaama
>said.
>
>According to the warrant used to search the Denver home, Ujaama is
>being investigated for conspiring to support international terrorism.
>
>Yesterday Fox television and a New York tabloid reported that the
>Denver search resulted in new information that suggested a terrorist
>plot to poison water supplies. The FBI, however, debunked those
>reports.
>
>Charles Mandigo, the special agent in charge of the Seattle FBI
>office, said the bureau "has no information that any person or group
>has in the past or currently plotted or planned to use poison in an
>act of terrorism."
>
>Federal prosecutors in Virginia plan to ask Ujaama about Zacarias
>Moussaoui, the only person charged in connection with the Sept. 11
>attacks, sources said.
>
>Moussaoui attended the North Central London Mosque in the late 1990s
>when Ujaama, going by the name Bilal Ahmed, was operating the mosque's
>Web site, Supporters of Shariah. Ujaama has written that he did "not
>believe" that Moussaoui "had anything to do with" the Sept. 11
>attacks.
>
>Friday in a closed Denver courtroom, Ujaama appeared before a
>magistrate to determine whether the government should be allowed to
>continue detaining him.
>
>The magistrate has not announced his decision. But sources have
>confirmed that he continued Ujaama's detention based in part on
>arguments that he did not appear at a 1999 hearing in Seattle about
>his alleged theft of a VCR and his use of multiple identities.
>
>In more than a decade, Ujaama has gone by the names James Thompson,
>James Ujaama, Bilal Ahmed, Abdul Qadr and Abu Sumaya.
>
>He also is suspected of helping a British citizen from the London
>mosque, Feroz Abbassi, get into an al-Qaida training camp in 2000.
>
>Mike Carter can be reached at 206-464-3706 
>or mcarter@seattletimes.com
>
>http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/localnews/134503738_terror31.htm
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