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To: SouthFloridaGuy who wrote (9593)	9/17/2001 10:01:42 AM
From: elmatador	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 74559

You missed the point. The point is: People tend to take extreme actions if they have oppressing systems throwing upon them with the help of a extraneous power. The US had terrorists fighting King George, who was a extraneous power trying to trampled on the rights and aspirations of the 13 colonies. The extraneous power being put away, the American people went on to live their lives as they pleased, and say that men have the rights to fight oppression. Whenever it was tried to put a foot on the heads of people, the boot had to be there all the time. If you release the pressure they come to your throat.

To: SouthFloridaGuy who wrote (9593)	9/17/2001 12:07:08 PM
From: elmatador	Respond to of 74559

'Suicide hijacker' is an airline pilot alive and well in Jeddah Suspects By Robert Fisk in Beirut 17 September 2001 A man named by the US Department of Justice as a suicide hijacker of American Airlines flight 11 the first airliner to smash into the World Trade Centre is very much alive and living in Jeddah. Abdulrahman al-Omari, a pilot with Saudi Airlines, was astonished to find himself accused of hijacking as well as being dead and has visited the US consulate in Jeddah to demand an explanation. None has so far been forthcoming. It is possible that the hijacker adopted Mr al-Omari's identity but, if he had been using the same false name while training as a pilot in the US, he would presumably have been uncovered. That is not the only error on the list of hijackers. The name of Ziad Jarrah identified as the pilot-hijacker of United Airlines flight 93, which crashed in Pennsylvania was misspelt "Jarrahi". He was a Lebanese whose family, living in the Bekaa Valley, spoke to him just two days before his death but who still refuse to believe that he was involved. Mr al-Omari's first name Abdulrahman was later given out by the US authorities as "Abdulaziz" but there can be little doubt that it referred to the pilot who lives in Jeddah. The Americans described him as a father of four and Mr al-Omari does have four children, all of whom live with him and his family in Saudi Arabia's second city. He has refused to talk to reporters and in the words of one prominent Saudi journalist "is one nervous guy".