UN TALL intelligent, qui précise qu’il est CONSPIRATIONNISTE : décidément, il en VOIT PARTOUT.... !!! 

par TALL (IP:xxx.x19.151.47) le 24 avril 2008 à 11H20 

Je suis totalement d’accord avec l’analyse de Dugué.

Je peux même vous prédire un des scénarios possibles qui "flinguerait" Obama contre Mac Cain à l’approche du jour J, s’il venait à vaincre Clinton comme ça risque d’être le cas ( ça dépendra des super-délégués ).

C’est celui du terrorisme islamiste qui reviendrait à la une peu avant les présidentielles de novembre dont la campagne serait axée notamment sur le contraste entre Obama, le fils de musulman, et Mac Cain, le héros du Vietnam.

Et notons aussi, en ce qui concerne le caractère ( trop ) religieux des américains que Jesus Christ le Messie était blanc

Ah bon ? Il était pas... arabe ??? a ce stade là c’est GROTESQUE....

ahoui, TALL, pour votre gouverne vous qui bitez rien aux dates... 

firstement :

Bill Clinton (né William Jefferson Blythe III le 19 août 1946 - ) est le quarante-deuxième président des États-Unis d’Amérique. Il est élu pour deux mandats de quatre ans de 1993 à 2001.

secondement :

Criminal charges and attempted extradition

The 9/11 Commission Report concludes, "In February 1996, Sudanese officials began approaching officials from the United States and other governments, asking what actions of theirs might ease foreign pressure. In secret meetings with Saudi officials, Sudan offered to expel bin Ladin to Saudi Arabia and asked the Saudis to pardon him. US officials became aware of these secret discussions, certainly by March. Saudi officials apparently wanted bin Ladin expelled from Sudan. They had already revoked his citizenship, however, and would not tolerate his presence in their country. Also bin Ladin may have no longer felt safe in Sudan, where he had already escaped at least one assassination attempt that he believed to have been the work of the Egyptian or Saudi regimes, or both. On 19 May 1996, bin Ladin left Sudan—significantly weakened, despite his ambitions and organizational skills. He returned to Afghanistan."[66] The 9/11 Commission Report further states "In late 1995, when Bin Ladin was still in Sudan, the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) learned that Sudanese officials were discussing with the Saudi government the possibility of expelling Bin Ladin. US Ambassador Timothy Carney encouraged the Sudanese to pursue this course. The Saudis, however, did not want Bin Ladin, giving as their reason their revocation of his citizenship. Sudan’s minister of defense, Fatih Erwa, has claimed that Sudan offered to hand Bin Ladin over to the United States. The Commission has found no credible evidence that this was so. Ambassador Carney had instructions only to push the Sudanese to expel Bin Ladin. Ambassador Carney had no legal basis to ask for more from the Sudanese since, at the time, there was no indictment outstanding."[67]

On 8 June 1998, a United States grand jury indicted Osama bin Laden on charges of killing five Americans and two Indians in the 13 November 1995, truck bombing of a US-operated Saudi National Guard training center in Riyadh.[68] Bin Laden was charged with "conspiracy to attack defense utilities of the United States" and prosecutors further charged that bin Laden is the head of the "terrorist" organization called al Qaeda, and that he was a major financial backer of Islamic fighters worldwide.[68] Bin Laden denied involvement but praised the attack.

On 4 November 1998, Osama bin Laden was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, on charges of Murder of US Nationals Outside the United States, Conspiracy to Murder US Nationals Outside the United States, and Attacks on a Federal Facility Resulting in Death[69] for his alleged role in the 1998 United States embassy bombings in Kenya and Tanzania.

The evidence against bin Laden included courtroom testimony by former Al Qaeda members and satellite phone records.[70][71]

On 7 June 1999, bin Laden became the 456th person listed on the US Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list, following his indictment along with others for capital crimes in the 1998 embassy attacks.

Attempts at assassination and requests for the extradition of bin Laden from the Taliban of Afghanistan were met with failure prior to the bombing of Afghanistan in October 2001.[72] In 1999, US President Bill Clinton convinced the United Nations to impose sanctions against Afghanistan in an attempt to force the Taliban to extradite him.