Libyan Tribal Spy Spills the Beans 
Bombshell
on Benghazi: Ambassador Stevens Was Trying to Recover Missiles He Had Sent to
Terrorists in Syria
"Stevens was demanding that
Turkey use its influence to help recover those rockets. And the representative
from Turkey said, 'No, we are not going to do that.'"
A show of force in Benghazi. Libya's Thunderbolt Brigade is
out on the streets in a bid to put an end to instability that has left the city
plagued with assassinations and small-scale bomb attacks. Crowds welcome the
Brigade.
American envoy Chris Stevens paid with his life inBenghazi after
he tried to retrieve U.S. weapons given to the al-Qaeda terrorist network, a
new report says.
James and JoAnne Moriarty, two Americans serving on a non-governmental
organization fact-finding mission, told the Voice
of Russia that Stevens initially transferred weapons,
including surface-to-air missiles, to radical Islamists in Libya to help
overthrow dictator Moammar Gaddafi.
Al-Qaida, the
Libyan Islamic Fighting Group and Ansar al-Sharia -- which actually act as one
-- reportedly assisted NATO and the United States in toppling the Tripoli
regime.
Once Gaddafi was out of the way, the alliance turned its attention
to Syria. Stevens, James Moriarty asserted, was instrumental in sending weapons
to the terrorists in Syria with the help of Abdelhakim Belhadj, leader of the
Islamist al-Watan Party and former head of Tripoli Military Council.
But then Stevens tried to retake possession of the weapons,
including 20,000 MANPAD surface-to-air missiles, from the terrorist network.
That didn't go over well.
Citing an inside source, James Moriarty recounted that "one
of the tribal spies in Libya was serving dinner to Chris Stevens and the
personal representative of the prime minister of Turkey" the
night Stevens was assassinated at the Benghazi compound.
"Stevens was demanding that Turkey use its influence to help
recover those rockets. And the representative from Turkey said, 'No, we are not
going to do that.'"
Moriarty said the account came from "one of the Libyan tribal
members who was the spy inside the organization in Libya—the CIA
compound."
"The conversation was that Chris Stevens was demanding that
those rockets, which he had originally turned over to these radical Islamists,
be given back because they are now a danger for the United States, since
al-Qaida had made the open declaration that they own Libya, they are not taking
orders from anybody."
Moriarty concluded:
"And so this representative from Turkey when he finished
dinner, he walked out the front door of that compound, was taken by car to the
military airport, put on the Turkish military aircraft, flown to Turkey.
"The minute this plane set down in Turkey one of the
attacks started on that compound."
Will Wertz of the Executive Intelligence Review
contributed to this report.
1 comment:
yeah that's the ticket....
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