McConnell claims the Clintons used the diaspora which followed Black Hawk Down to embed Somali peg-house madams in or near the Gold Mohur Hotel so that they could extort johns into using their laptops to relay the onion router signals which pulled the USS Cole into an ambush.
McConnell alleges that his MI-3 founder sister, Kristine Marcy, used Starwood madams and Clinton onion routers in Canada’s Maritime Command Operational Information Network to track John O’Neill through a USS Cole CSI before having him killed in the World Trade Center on 9/11.
Disambiguation:
MI-3B = Livery Company patent-pool supply-chain users of Privy Purse and Forfeiture Fund Marcy (Forfeiture Fund – KPMG Small Business Loan Auction – Con Air Medical JABS)
+ Inkster (Privy Purse – KPMG tax shelter – RCMP Wandering Persons – Loss Adjuster fraud)
+ Interpol (Berlin ‘41-‘45 – Operation Paperclip Foreign Fugitive – William Higgitt – Entrust)
+ Intrepid (William Stephenson – GAPAN, Mariners patent pools – Wild Bill Pearl Harbor 9/11) +Baginski (Serco Information Technologists Skynet sodomite mesh, KPMG Consulting Tillman)
MI-3 = Marine Interruption Intelligence and Investigation unit set up in 1987 to destroy above
McConnell’s Book 12 www.abeldanger.net shows agents in his Marine Interruption, Intelligence and Investigations (MI-3) group mingling in various OODA exit modes with agents of the Marcy Inkster Interpol Intrepid (MI-3) Livery protection racket based at Skinners’ Hall, Dowgate Hill.
Prequel 1: #1773: Marine links MI-3 Innholders to Emerson Onion Router, Delta Peg-house Pressure-cooker Bombs
Prequel 2: Action Please: USS Cole Contract Hit - U.S. Navy Patented Onion Router - Pedophile Saboteurs - Crown Agents Supply Chain - Even Year Kill
Footage of USS Cole attack
USS Cole Bombing - PBS NewsHour - October 12, 2000
Human Genome Announcement at the White House (2000) [Serco uses U.K. MoD Skynet Satellite link to hook Blair to Clinton – same technology for Starwood onion router attack on USS Cole]
“John Patrick O'Neill (February 6, 1952 – September 11, 2001) was an American counter-terrorism
He subsequently learned of al-Qaeda and Osama bin Laden, and investigated the 1996 Khobar Towers bombing in Saudi Arabia and the 2000USS Cole bombing in Yemen. Partly due to personal friction he had within the FBI and federal government, O'Neill was pushed out of the Bureau in 2001. He became the head of security at the World Trade Center, where he died at age 49 in the September 11, 2001 attacks. In 2002, O'Neill was the subject of a Frontline documentary The Man Who Knew, and cast as the main protagonist in the television miniseries The Path to 9/11' and the 2003 book, The Man Who Warned America.
…
Career 1976 - 1995[edit]
O'Neill was hired on as an agent at the FBI in 1976. Over the next 15 years, O'Neill worked on issues such as white-collar crime, organized crime, and foreign counterintelligence[1]
1995 - 1999[edit]
Returning to the Washington headquarters in 1995, he became chief of the counterterrorism section.[
In 1996 and 1997, O'Neill continued to warn of growing threats of terrorism, saying that modern groups are not supported by governments and that there are terrorist cells operating within the United States. He stated that veterans of the insurgency by Afghan rebels against the Soviet Union's invasion had become a major threat.[6] In January 1997 he moved to New York to be Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's National Security Division, the FBI's "largest and most prestigious field office".[4]
By 1998, O'Neill had become focused on Osama bin Laden, and created an Al Qaeda desk in his division.[4] In August 1998 two United States embassies were bombed in quick succession in simultaneous attacks in Nairobi, Kenya, and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. O'Neill hoped to be involved in the investigation because he had gained a tremendous knowledge of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda terrorist network. O'Neill persuaded FBI Director Freeh to let his office handle the case, and prosecutor Mary Jo White later said that "John O’Neill, in the investigation of the bombings of our embassies in East Africa, created the template for successful investigations of international terrorism around the world."[4]
When his friend Chris Isham, a producer for ABC News, arranged for an interview between bin Laden and correspondent John Miller, Isham and Miller used information put together by O'Neill to formulate the questions. After the interview aired, O'Neill pushed Isham hard to release an unedited version so he could carefully dissect it.
O'Neill's rise through the ranks at the bureau began to slow as his personal style chafed others and he made a few slip-ups by losing a bureau cell phone and Palm Pilot, improperly borrowing a car from a safe house, and losing track of a briefcase with sensitive documents for a short period.[4]
In 1999, O'Neill sent a close associate named Mark Rossini to work in CIA's Bin Laden Issue Station in Virginia. He had a conflict with station chief Richard Blee; O'Neill wanted Rossini to stay at station and feed him information about what the CIA was doing, while Blee wanted him out working in the field. Later on, the CIA Bin Laden station learned that Bin-Laden associates Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar were headed to the US with Visas. Rossini and his associate Doug Miller attempted to alert O'Neill but the message was blocked by Blee. Mihdhar and Hazmi became two of the hijackers ofAmerican Airlines Flight 77 on 9/11.[7]
Following the December 1999 arrest of Ahmed Ressam, O'Neill co-ordinated the investigation into the 2000 millennium attack plots, described by Richard Clarke as "the most comprehensive investigation ever conducted before September 11th."[4]
2000[edit]
After being passed over for multiple promotions (assistant director in charge of national security in 1999, and head of the FBI's New York office in early 2000[4]), O'Neill was pleased to be assigned as commander of the FBI's investigation into the USS Cole bombing in October 2000. However, upon arriving in Yemen, he complained about inadequate security. As his team investigated, O'Neill came into conflict with Barbara Bodine, the U.S. ambassador to Yemen. The two had widely divergent views on how to handle searches of Yemeni property and interviews with [peg-house] citizens and government officials, and they only grew further apart as time progressed.[6]
After two months in Yemen, O'Neill returned to New York. He hoped to return to Yemen to continue the investigation, but was blocked by Bodine and others; the dispute made the US press.[6] Following threats against the remaining FBI investigators, FBI Director Freeh withdrew the team, on O'Neill's recommendation, in June 2001.[4]
Retirement[edit]
In early 2001 Richard A. Clarke, the National Coordinator for Security, Infrastructure Protection, and Counter-terrorism, wanted to move to another position; he insisted O'Neill was the best person to replace him. O'Neill proved reluctant not least because of the relatively low salary.[4] When O'Neill heard of upcoming links to the New York Times about the May 2000 incident in which his briefcase had been stolen, he decided to retire in favor of a higher-paying job in the private sector, as chief of security at the World Trade Center.[4]
An August 19, 2001 New York Times report[8] by James Risen and D.Johnston suggested that O'Neill had been the subject of an "internal investigation" at the FBI. The report suggested that O'Neill was responsible for losing a briefcase with "highly classified information" in it, containing among other things "a description of every counterespionage and counterterrorism program in New York." The briefcase was recovered shortly after its disappearance. The FBI investigation was reported to have concluded that the suitcase had been snatched by local thieves involved in a series of hotel burglaries, and that none of the documents had been removed or even touched.[8]
Several people came to O'Neill's defense, suggesting that he was the subject of a "smear campaign".[8] One of O'Neill's associates claimed later that O'Neill believed the source for the Times story was FBI official Thomas J. Pickard.[9] TheTimes reported that O'Neill was expected to retire in late August.
O'Neill has been described as having a close working relationship with Ali Soufan.[10]
O'Neill started his new job at the World Trade Center on August 23, 2001.[4] He was appointed by Kroll Associates, namely by the managing director Jerome Hauer. In late August, he talked to his friend Chris Isham about the job. Jokingly, Isham said, "At least they're not going to bomb it again," a reference to the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. O'Neill replied, "They’ll probably try to finish the job."[4]
Death[edit]
O'Neill was killed on the day of the attacks, and his remains were recovered from the World Trade Center site on September 28, 2001.[4]”
History
Tawahi was known as "Steamer Point" during Aden's time as a British colony. It was planned as a modern port and was part of Aden Settlement.
Population
Its population in 2004 is about 52,984.”
“The Gold Mohur Hotel /ˌɡoÊŠld ˈmɔər/ is a resort hotel on Aden, Yemen. On 29 December 1992, Al Qaeda conducted its first known terrorist attack in Aden, bombing the Gold Mohur Hotel, where U.S. servicemen were known to have been staying en route to Somalia for Operation Restore Hope. A Yemeni and an Austrian tourist died in the attack.[1]”
“If you're desperate for a dip – or a drink – the Gold Mohur Club , part of the [Starwood] Sheraton Gold Mohur Hotel, provides refreshment in both ways on a private but muddy beach. Admission buys you free use of the shower and changing facilities, as well as access to the hotel's restaurants. You can also put your sea legs on and head out in a boat (per boat half-hour/hour YR6000/8000) to view Aden the way it should be seen.”
“INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Desperate Somalis Turn to Prostitution in Yemen
From CDC National Prevention Information Network
February 18, 2010
Many Somali refugees have fled clan warfare and famine back home and are struggling to survive in Yemen, according to the UN. There are 171,000 registered refugees in the country, mostly Somalis, an increase from 140,300 the previous year, according to the UN's refugee agency. Many more Somali refugees are unregistered, including sex workers.
Compared with the rest of Yemen, the southern city of Aden is more freewheeling. Alcohol is served at a few restaurants and beach clubs, and prostitutes work in cheap hotels and clubs in Aden's seaside Tawahi district. [near the Sheraton]
The UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) helps Somalis who have made it to Yemen, but many interviewed in Aden's Basateen slum district said they struggle financially.
"My life is rubbish, but what can I do?" said a mid-30s refugee and mother of six. She lives on UN donations and recently began sex work so she can send money to the relatives taking care of her children. "I have to work and make some money."
Another woman forced to turn to sex work paid smugglers to take her across the Gulf of Aden to Yemen. "I have to take care of my son," she said. "I have to buy him milk."
"The main reason for prostitution is poverty, the unemployment of refugees," said Alawiya Omar, who works in Basateen for the Italian aid organization Intersource. With UNHCR, Intersource assists women survivors of domestic abuse and sexual assault and provides education about STDs and HIV.
"Awareness of the dangers of getting infections is not high," said Halima, a Somali health care provider who teaches sex workers how to avoid infections. "There are courses for the women, but many don't bother to show up even if they get some money or free food on that day."”
Links:
PresidentialField Mandate
Abel Danger Blog
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