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To: Ali Chen who wrote (55234)	9/14/2001 4:38:57 PM
From: AK2004	Respond to of 275872

Ali I was not arguing that suicidal terrorists are maniacs, fanatics, psychotic or whatever, the point was that the maniac looks no different than the normal guy. Come to think of it some of the normal guys look like they are maniacs. So whenever we can identify the base we should take it without waiting for it to move to some other location If bin Ladin is indeed at fault here and we take our time in preparations then most likely he would move underground by then Regards -Albert

To: Ali Chen who wrote (55234)	9/14/2001 5:04:01 PM
From: Win Smith	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 275872

U.S. Says Hijackers Lived in the Open With Deadly Secret nytimes.com Some knew one another and lived as neighbors in comfortable homes on quiet streets. Some brought their wives and children with them and took shopping trips to the mall in their Plymouth Voyagers. Their children attended public schools and played computer games with the neighborhood children. Some occasionally drank too much in local bars. While apparently preparing for the most extraordinary of crimes, they lived seemingly unexceptional lives. Is this a surprise? It shouldn't be, according to this 5-year-old article: The diplomat went on to say that many veterans of the Afghan jihad have set up an informal network of small, loosely organized underground cells, with support centers scattered around the world: in the United States, the Persian Gulf countries, Germany, Switzerland, Scandinavia, Sudan, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. The days of mule trains like the one Sheikh Omar joined en route to Afghanistan are long gone; now E-mail and faxes drive the jihad. theatlantic.com Deep cover isn't exactly an alien concept in spy novels, I guess it works in real life too. People saying (or posting) wacky things in public aren't the ones you really have to worry about.