It's not only the fact that the families of the suspected bombers did not have the slightest suspicion about their extremist activities or the family situation that does not fit in with extremist views let alone actions, but the whole explanation of the attack and the way it was supposedly executed give reason for doubt.
Mirror: "Why did they buy return train tickets to Luton? Why did they buy pay & display tickets for cars? Why were there no usual shouts of 'Allah Akhbar'? Why were bombs in bags and not on their bodies?
The London bombers may have been duped into killing themselves so their secrets stayed hidden.
Their devices were in large rucksacks which could be easily dumped instead of being strapped to their bodies. They carried wallets containing their driving licences, bank cards and other personal items. Suicide bombers normally strip themselves of identifying material.
Similar terror attacks against public transport in Madrid last year were carried out by recruits who had time to escape and planned to strike again.
Additionally, two of the bombers had strong personal reasons for staying alive."
This points to a deliberate set-up. By whom? One of the suspected bombers? Al-Qaeda? (But they are usuallly pretty straightforward.) The powers that be? (The purpose being to create a 'justification' for the 'war against terror'?) At the moment anything is still possible.
TheSun: "Suicide bomber Lindsay Jamal's wife last night insisted: 'They'll have to prove to me he did it.'"
As also happened in the case of the Madrid bombings, the Americans now come with 'proof' from an American source. It sounds like a canard.
Scotsman: "Investigators have established a firm link between al-Qaeda and the London bombers after an Islamist terrorist in jail in America identified the British man who led the murderous attacks 10 days ago.
Security officials in the United States have confirmed that self-confessed al-Qaeda member Mohammed Junaid Babar had admitted knowing Mohammed Sidique Khan, the oldest of the British bombers who killed at least 55 people."
A confirmation from someone in an American jail does not amount to very much. We only have to wait some time before it will probably turn out to be a false testimony. Last time the Americans even wrongly identified fingerprints.
But even then the police admit "We've never used the phrase 'suicide bombers',' a Scotland Yard spokesman said."
Well, who did then?
11:26:42 AM
