- Banned
- #1
Gimmick: Bin Laden's death
When Pentagon admits it has no photo evidence of Bin Laden's death. I wonder what those high ranking government officials were watching in situation room? Was it just another gimmick to fool people?
 
Pentagon admits it has no photo evidence of Bin Laden's death Special
 
Elliott By Elliott Freeman
May 1, 2012 - yesterday in Politics
 
Pentagon officials recently disclosed to the Associated Press (AP) that they could not find any photo or video evidence to confirm that Al Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was killed in the Navy Seal raid in Pakistan a year ago.
AP has submitted more than 20 requests for information surrounding the raid on Bin Ladens Abbottabad compound to the U.S. Government under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
In response to the request for visual evidence of Bin Ladens death, the Pentagon stated that it could not find any pictures or video footage of the raid itself or of Bin Ladens dead body. It also told AP it could not locate any images of Bin Ladens body that were taken on the U.S.S. Carl Vinson, the Navy aircraft carrier that reportedly lowered him into the sea after his death.
In addition, the Pentagon admitted that it could not find an autopsy report, death certificate or results of a DNA identification test for Bin Laden, in spite of claims made by President Obama and reported by CBC News that a DNA test was performed.
Read more: Pentagon admits it has no photo evidence of Bin Laden's death (Includes interview)
When Pentagon admits it has no photo evidence of Bin Laden's death. I wonder what those high ranking government officials were watching in situation room? Was it just another gimmick to fool people?
 
Pentagon admits it has no photo evidence of Bin Laden's death Special
 
Elliott By Elliott Freeman
May 1, 2012 - yesterday in Politics
 
Pentagon officials recently disclosed to the Associated Press (AP) that they could not find any photo or video evidence to confirm that Al Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was killed in the Navy Seal raid in Pakistan a year ago.
AP has submitted more than 20 requests for information surrounding the raid on Bin Ladens Abbottabad compound to the U.S. Government under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
In response to the request for visual evidence of Bin Ladens death, the Pentagon stated that it could not find any pictures or video footage of the raid itself or of Bin Ladens dead body. It also told AP it could not locate any images of Bin Ladens body that were taken on the U.S.S. Carl Vinson, the Navy aircraft carrier that reportedly lowered him into the sea after his death.
In addition, the Pentagon admitted that it could not find an autopsy report, death certificate or results of a DNA identification test for Bin Laden, in spite of claims made by President Obama and reported by CBC News that a DNA test was performed.
Read more: Pentagon admits it has no photo evidence of Bin Laden's death (Includes interview)