Who Killed John O'Neill?
KROLL INC.?
"I imagine the best possible suspect for who wired
those buildings has something to do with Kroll inc."
Meaning that they are not necessarily responsible for the demolition
itself but were involved. Kroll was responsible for security of the
entire WTC site until it went down in the 9/11 attacks. {Kroll Inc., is
a private investigation and security firm founded by Jules B. Kroll in
1972. Since then, it has expanded into all areas of corporate risk
mitigation including background screening, forensic accounting,
bodyguard services, corporate restructuring, and technology services}
The managing director at KuwAm, Wirt D. Walker III, was also a principal at Stratesec, and Walker, Marvin Bush and al Sabah are listed in SEC filings as significant shareholders in both companies during that period. But none of these connections has been looked at during the extensive investigations since 9/11.}
An article in New York Newsday documented the removal of bomb-sniffing dogs just five days before the attack.
September 12, 2001
The World Trade Center was destroyed just days after a heightened
security alert was lifted at the landmark 110-story towers, security
personnel said yesterday.
Daria Coard, 37, a guard at Tower One, said the security detail had been
working 12-hour shifts for the past two weeks because of numerous phone
threats. But on Thursday, bomb-sniffing dogs were abruptly removed.
"Today was the first day there was not the extra security," Coard said.
"We were protecting below. We had the ground covered. We didn't figure
they would do it with planes. There is no way anyone could have stopped
that."
Security guard Hermina Jones said officials had recently taken steps to
secure the towers against aerial attacks by installing bulletproof
windows and fireproof doors in the 22nd-floor computer command center...
Kroll's seasoned professionals were handpicked and recruited from
leading management consulting companies, top law firms, international
auditing companies, multinational corporations, special operations
forces, law enforcement and intelligence agencies. For more than 30
years, Kroll has helped companies, government agencies and individuals
reduce their exposure to risk and capitalize on business opportunities
So you've got Kroll, crawling with CIA and Government ties, among other
high up business interests (The US government and the weapons industry
is a major permanent contractor of the company.) And Stratesec, with
both relations to Bush's brother and Middle Eastern interest, heading
security. And you have security lowered and bomb sniffing dogs removed
five days before the attacks.
That my friend, needs some investigating.
Who was John O'Neill?
John Patrick O'Neill (February 6, 1952 – September 11, 2001) was a top
American anti-terrorism expert who worked as a special agent and
eventually Assistant Deputy Director of Investigation until late 2001.
In 1995, O'Neill began to intensely study the roots of the 1993 World
Trade Center bombing after he assisted in the capture of Ramzi Yousef,
who was the leader of that plot. He subsequently learned of al Qaeda and
Osama bin Laden, and investigated the 1996 Khobar Towers bombing in
Saudi Arabia and the 2000 USS Cole bombing in Yemen. Partly due to
personal friction he had within the FBI and federal government, O'Neill
left to become 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 named "The Man Who Knew."
FBI career
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 while based at the Washington bureau. In 1991, O'Neill received an important promotion and was moved to the FBI's Chicago field office where he was assistant special agent in charge. While there, he established the Fugitive Task Force in an effort to promote interagency cooperation and enhance ties between the FBI and local law enforcement. O'Neill also supervised a task force investigating abortion clinic bombings.
Returning to the Washington headquarters in 1995, he became chief of the counterterrorism section. On his first day, he received a call from Richard A. Clarke, who had just learned that Ramzi Yousef had been located in Pakistan. O'Neill worked continuously over the next few days to gather information and coordinate the successful capture and extradition of Yousef. Intrigued by the case, O'Neill continued to study the 1993 bombing Yousef had masterminded and other information about Islamic militants. He was directly involved in the investigation into the 1996 bombing of the Khobar Towers in Saudi Arabia. Frustrated by the level of cooperation from the Saudis, O'Neill purportedly vented to FBI director Louis Freeh, saying that they were "blowing smoke up your ass".
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. Also in 1997, he moved to the FBI's New York office, where he was one of the agents in charge of counterterrorism and national security.
By 1998, O'Neill had become focused on Osama bin Laden. 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.
Later that year, two United States embassies were bombed in quick succession 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. However, turf wars and dislike of O'Neill by some superiors in Washington first meant that the FBI's New York office was left out of the investigation, and later that O'Neill was left behind when other New York-based agents were sent to the region to pick up leads.
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. After being passed over for multiple promotions, 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 citizens and government officials, and they only grew further apart as time progressed.
After a month in Yemen, O'Neill returned to New York 20 pounds (9 kg) lighter than when he left. He hoped to return to that country to continue the investigation, but was blocked by Bodine and others. He continued to investigate the Cole bombing, but eventually decided that the FBI investigation in Yemen must be pulled out due to inadequate security.A New York Times report of August 19, 2001 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 robberies, and that none of the documents had been removed or even touched.[1]
Several people came to O'Neill's defense, suggesting that he was the subject of a "smear campaign".[2] The Times reported that O'Neill was expected to retire in late August.
NEW JOB AT WTC.
O'Neill started his new job at the World Trade Center in August 2001. (According to New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, "That Tuesday (9-11) was his first or second day on the job.") He was appointed by Kroll Associates, namely by the controversial managing director Jerome Hauer. Later that month, he talked to his friend Chris Isham about the job. Jokingly, Isham said, "Well, that will be an easy job. They're not going to bomb that place again." O'Neill replied, "Well actually they've always wanted to finish that job. I think they're going to try again."
O'Neill's remains were recovered from the World Trade Center site on September 22, 2001 and identified by Jerome Hauer.[1] Richard Clarke would later recall that only "parts of" O'Neill had been recovered.[2]
In ABC's The Path to 9/11, he was played by actor Harvey Keitel.
The unusual coincidence of O'Neill's death is often cited by supporters of 9/11 conspiracy theories as evidence that the U.S. government was involved in the planning and execution of the attacks.
There is extensive coverage of John O'Neill's anti-terrorist work at the FBI and insights into his character and his private life in the book The Looming Tower (2006) by Lawrence Wright.
If you appreciate the
click here to support us on Patreon Wearing the LibertyForLife.com brand is more than a fashion statement, it’s not only cool and sexy, you’re supporting a revolution for truth and liberty. Wear it with pride. The Earth Plan's Peopleisim is THE Solution to the Worlds Problems do IT! |