Re: you didn't address the fact that you contradicted yourself when you said that it was the israelis that did the belgium killing and yet, they never found the killers, nor anyone in the chain of command. Sounds like some pretty clear anti-israeli bullshit speculation.
Anti-Israeli bullshit? Well, you know, I don't live in Washington DC... Brussels is... what? 5,000 miles away from the sniper(s)'s "playground". So, I could just as well forget about the whole thing. However, from a US law enforcement viewpoint, EVERY hypothesis must be taken into account --even zonder's (the vengeful Serbian sniper).
As regards the Belgium killings, well, you don't know anything at all about that story, do you? And the problem is that most of what's available on the internet is either in French or in Dutch... English accounts on the so-called "Brabant Wallon's Mad Killers" are scarce. Anyway, let me give you more info. Mr Frans Reyniers, who was the boss of the Brussels PJ (Police Judiciaire) throughout the 1980s, wrote his autobiography a coupla years ago, together with a Belgian journalist. Actually, it was a bio-interview of sorts. The title reads "Reyniers - Superflic" (ie Reyniers - Supercop). The guy is knowledgeable... I mean, he was in the thick of it. One of the chapters of his book is titled "The trip to Israel" and that's probably one of the most interesting parts of the book: Reyniers does mention the Brabant Wallon killings in that chapter and hints at a possible connection to Israeli intelligence... Reyniers was invited in Israel by one Abraham Shavit (a Mossad agent) at the time, he also recalls that the Israeli embassy used to offer gifts (cigars, liquors, decorative items,...) to his agency --allegedly in return for the protection of the Israeli embassy... Anyway, the point is that the way I understand Reyniers' account of the events is that there WAS a link between the killings and Israel --and armament deals with Israel.
Gus |
