RoswellUFOs.com – Conspiracy

911 Trial Run?have A Nice Day Mr. President

Tags: Nice, President, Runhave, trial
Posted in 9/11 on May 22nd, 2011 by RoswellUFOs.com

by hanszinsli

(NOTE: This is a work of fiction. All the characters in this story are a figment of the writer’s imagination. Any semblance to any person, living or dead is definitely unintentional and purely coincidental. This story is the property of and © of Rikk Doe, the pseudonym of the writer who prefers to keep his identity anonymous. No part of this story may be taken without prior consent of the owner.)

EPISODE 2

0627 Hours.
The Oval Office,
Washington, DC 20006,
USA.

And while the Most Wanted Man in the World chartered a destination of his own desire, the most powerful man in the world, took his seat in the official office of the President of the United States, The Oval Office.

Never before had he been summoned at such an early hour. He glanced at the people before him. He shook his head.

IT would take more than the 5 of them to sort this thing out before the day was over, that was the only thing he was sure of.

“Coffee Mr. President.”

“Ahhh. Yes James, one of the many more that will ensue in the hours to come, you can be sure of that.” The president said, taking his cup of steaming hot Cappuccino.

James was the official Butler of the First Family of The United States of America and also a very close friend of the President. He offered the hot beverage to the rest of the people in the rom. He looked at the President and said…
“Will that be all Mr. President?”

“Thank you James. For the moment, yes I do believe. “
“If you need anything, I am just outside Mr. President.”
“Yes James. I know. Thank you.” The President said warmly as James moved out of the room, closing the door gently behind him.

“Well shall we begin?” The President said, looking at the four people seated in front of him.
Before he could get an answer, his cell phone rang.

“Excuse me my friends.” The president said as he reached for his mobile. He looked at the display screen.

That was strange he thought, there was only a number, no name. Only people who were very very close to him had access to that phone. And all those that did, he had their names stored.

So who was this calling?

He showed the cell phone screen to the people seated in front of him. Immediately two of them grabbed their cell phones and started making calls.

The President looked at the people around him and pressed the button on his cell phone to receive the call.

“Good Morning Mr. President.”

“Who is this?” The President asked.

“Take a look outside your window Mr. President.”

“Who are you? What do you want?” The President said, his voice stern and commanding.

“I suggest you look outside your window Mr. President. I am quite sure you would not want to miss the spectacle. Look… now!” The voice was calm, but dictating.

The President made a move to turn around, just as he did; he saw a big ball of fire erupt at a distance from his office. And then he heard the sound of the big blast. He stared at the sight before him.

“Have a nice day Mr. President.”

The line went dead, as fumes of fire, smoke, falling debris, emancipated bodies, chaos, sirens and screams erupted…

Right in front of the most powerful man in the world. Perhaps the most helpless right now.

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Accused 9/11 plotter Khalid Sheikh Mohammed faces New York trial

Tags: 9/11, accused, faces, Khalid, Mohammed, plotter, Sheikh, trial, York
Posted in 9/11 on January 11th, 2011 by RoswellUFOs.com

by Ralph Buckley

Five Guantanamo Bay detainees with alleged ties to the 9/11 conspiracy, including accused mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, will be transferred to New York to go on trial in civilian court, Attorney General Eric Holder announced Friday.

Mohammed, Ramzi Bin al-Shibh, Walid bin Attash, Ali Abdul Aziz Ali and Mustafa Ahmed al-Hawsawi will all be transferred to the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York — a short distance from the World Trade Center towers that were destroyed in the september 11 attacks.

"After eight years of delay, those allegedly responsible for the attacks of September 11th will finally face justice," Holder said.

He said he expected all five to be tried together and for prosecutors to seek the death penalty. The trial would be open to the public, although some portions that deal with classified information may be closed, Holder said.

"Based on all of my experience and based on all of the recommendations and the great work and the research that has been done, I am quite confident that the outcomes in these cases will be successful," he said.

He also expressed confidence that an impartial jury would be found "to ensure a fair trial in New York."

Of the 2,752 people killed in the 9/11 attacks, 2,606 died when terrorists crashed two hijacked airliners into the World Trade Center towers.

Holder also announced that five other detainees held at the U.S. military detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will be sent to military commissions for trial. They were identified as Omar Khadr, Mohammed Kamin, Ibrahim al Qosi, Noor Uthman Muhammed and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri.

Al-Nashiri is an accused mastermind of the deadly 2000 bombing of the USS Cole; Khadr is a Canadian charged with the 2002 murder of a U.S. military officer in Afghanistan. Khadr was 15 years old when he was captured in July 2002.

Holder said a venue for the military commissions has not been set.

Mohammed "will be subject to the most exacting demands of justice," President Obama said Friday in Japan.

"The American people insist on it, and my administration will insist on it," Obama told reporters at a joint news conference with Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama.

Mohammed is the confessed organizer of the September 11, 2001, attacks on New York and the Pentagon. But his confession could be called into question during trial. A 2005 Justice Department memo — released by the Obama administration — revealed he had been waterboarded 183 times in March 2003.

The CIA has also admitted using waterboarding on al-Nashiri, the first person charged in the United States for the 2000 attack on the USS Cole in Yemen that killed 17 U.S. sailors.

Obama has called the technique, which simulates drowning, torture.

The alleged 9/11 conspirators are among 215 men held by the U.S. military at the Guantanamo prison camp. The Obama administration has vowed to close the detention facility but acknowledges it is unlikely to happen by its self-imposed January 22, 2010, deadline.

Bringing some of the world's top terror suspects to be tried in New York has already sparked outrage, as well as security concerns.

"Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is the most wanted terrorist in the world. Everyone in the world is going to know precisely where he is at precisely one time," CNN senior legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin said. "The Foley courthouse could become the focus of a great deal of interest from terrorists. That's going to take a tremendous security effort."

U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, issued a statement Friday denouncing the decision to try the 9/11 suspects as "common criminals."

"The attacks of September 11th were an act of war," Cornyn said. "Reverting to a pre-9/11 approach to fighting terrorism and bringing these dangerous individuals onto U.S. soil needlessly compromises the safety of all Americans. Putting political ideology ahead of the safety of the American people just to fulfill an ill-conceived campaign promise is irresponsible."

Texas Rep. Lamar Smith, the top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, said the decision meant Mohammed and the other defendants would be able to claim new protections, including Miranda and Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure.

"America already gives terrorists more constitutional rights than any other country," Smith said. "The administration should not prioritize the rights of terrorists over the rights of Americans to be safe and secure."

But Kristen Breitweiser, whose husband was killed on 9/11, said she welcomed the trial.

"Some would say New York would now be a target by allowing his [Mohammed's] trial to take place in New York, but I disagree," she told CNN. Breitweiser still lives in the New York area. "It would give many of us access to attend the hearings."

She also said that for some who lost loved ones on 9/11, "this will be our opportunity to see justice served and have our day in court.

"Our ability to prosecute terrorists successfully in open courtrooms has less to do with the our judicial process and more to do with Bush's policy on torture that will make these prosecutions more difficult," she said.

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Bam firm on US 9/11 trial

Tags: 9/11, firm, trial
Posted in 9/11 on October 15th, 2009 by RoswellUFOs.com

Bam firm on US 9/11 trial
President Obama yesterday stuck to his guns on holding the 9/11 conspiracy trial in US courts — as opposition mounts in Congress to civilian trials for alleged terrorists. Obama's budget includes about $540 million in funds for terror trials and building a massive new prison in Illinois to…

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