Abel Danger Too Close For Comfort? - Here Comes the Psyop: WikiLeaks Documents Reveal Canada’s Alleged 9/11 Link - Because Wikileaks Says So

Source: National Post

WikiLeaks Documents Reveal Canada’s Alleged 9/11 Link

Stewart Bell, National Post
Apr. 25, 2011

Mohamedou Ould Slahi is a Mauritanian electrical engineer who studied in Germany before immigrating to Canada, where he served briefly as imam at the Al-Sunnah mosque in Montreal.

He is also Canada’s alleged link to 9/11.

According to the U.S. military, Mr. Slahi is a key al-Qaeda member who recruited three of the hijackers who carried out the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. ['key al-Qaeda member?']

Since 2002, he has been held at Guantanamo Bay. The latest batch of documents released by WikiLeaks [does this mean Wikileaks has better intelligence than the US Military? So Wikileaks is the last word?] explains why: the U.S. thinks he is a “high risk” and still holds secrets about al-Qaeda, including its activities in Canada. [Abel Danger getting too close to the events related to 9/11 that came out of Canada?]

The classified documents disclosed by WikiLeaks are assessments of almost 800 past and present Guantanamo detainees. On a scale of low, medium or high, they rate the detainees for their intelligence value and the risks they could pose if released. [after being water boarded]

The assessment of Mr. Slahi calls him “one of the most valuable sources” at Guantanamo, but says while he has been highly co-operative he has more to tell, such as details on “members, facilitators, and financiers within al-Qaeda’s Canadian cells.” [do they wear girls bikini underwear like Russell Williams?]

“Detainee still has useful information regarding extremist activity in North Africa, Europe, and Canada, as well as information concerning the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks,” reads the March 3, 2008 assessment.

The leaked Department of Defense documents were given to selected news outlets, and some were posted on the Internet. While they spell out U.S. concerns about detainees, in some cases they appear short on evidence, often relying on sources of unknown credibility.