tsubaki_sanjuro wrote:QUOTE (tsubaki_sanjuro @ Apr 20 2013, 07:31 AM) agri will keep talking in the third person for as long as you fail to understand simple arguments. at the risk of repeating himself, here goes -
IN THE 93 WTC BOMBING THE SUSPECTS WERE KNOWN EARLY ON (THE FBI HAD AN INFORMANT IN THE GROUP), MOST OF THEM FLED THE COUNTRY AND SO DID NOT SHOOT AT OFFICERS TRYING TO ARREST THEM, NOR DID THEY RUN OFF INTO A BIG URBAN AREA.
this is why there was no manhunt. had they shot at cops and run off into some NY suburb then there might well have been a manhunt.
agri hopes this improves your understanding.
The evidence was found tracking VIN from the van
"In the days after the bombing, investigators surveyed the damage and looked for clues. While combing through the rubble in the underground parking area, a bomb technician located some internal component fragments from the vehicle that delivered the bomb. A vehicle identification number (VIN), found on a piece from an axle, gave investigators crucial information that led them to a Ryder truck rental outlet in Jersey City. Investigators determined that the vehicle had been rented by Mohammad Salameh, one of Yousef's co-conspirators.[21] Salameh had reported the van stolen, and when he returned on March 4, 1993, to get his deposit back, authorities arrested him.[22]
Salameh's arrest led police to the apartment of Abdul Rahman Yasin in Jersey City, New Jersey, which Yasin was sharing with his mother, in the same building as Ramzi Yousef's apartment. Yasin was taken to the FBI's Newark field office in Newark, New Jersey, and was then released. The next day, he flew back to Iraq, via Amman, Jordan. Yasin was later indicted for the attack, and in 2001 he was placed on the initial list of the FBI Most Wanted Terrorists, on which he remains today. He disappeared before the U.S. coalition invasion, Operation Iraqi Freedom, in 2003. In March 1994, Salameh, Nidal Ayyad, Mahmud Abouhalima and Ahmad Ajaj were each convicted in the World Trade Center bombing. In May 1994, they were sentenced to life imprisonment.
The capture of Salameh and Yasin led authorities to Ramzi Yousef's apartment, where they found bomb-making materials and a business card from Mohammed Jamal Khalifa. Khalifa was arrested on December 14, 1994, and was deported to Jordan by the INS on May 5, 1995. He was acquitted by a Jordanian court and lived as a free man in Saudi Arabia until his death in 2007. In 2002, it was made public that Yasin, the only person involving in the bombing who was never caught by US authorities,[23] was being held as a prisoner on the outskirts of Baghdad, Iraq since 1994.[23] When journalist Leslie Stahl interviewed him there for a segment on 60 Minutes on May 23, 2002 [23] Yasin appeared in prison pajamas and handcuffs.[23] Yasin has not been heard from since the interview."
Counter argument?
