Monday, September 17, 2012

Libya: Bloody hand prints, stolen documents ...

Bee's note:  The UK's "Daily Mail" has given the world a complete summary, with photos and videos, of the Libyan attack on the U.S. Embassy, on September 11, 2012.  I have posted a few of their photos, but please go to the Daily Mail to read the complete and quite vivid account of the horrific terrorist attack (a full documentary).
I am disgusted at the attempts to cover-up the crimes committed by these terrorists - the stupidity of this administration's insistence that the murders were all due to a You Tube video!!  Yeah, right!  On the day of America's Remembrance of 9/11 and with Arabs blaming the killing of one of al-Quida's top officials, you can bet it wasn't about a film.  Muslims need no excuse for murder and it's a "given" that when it comes down to the United States, the West, and Israel, Arab Muslim terrorists hold up with glee, a burnt American and/or Israeli flag as a token of their hatred.  You might want to save the Daily Mail's documentary - as I believe if possible, this administration would like to erase everything that happened on 9/11, including the murders of our Ambassador and Marines, and simply hold up a video as representative of the consequences of Muslim hatred around the world. 
Obama's prize is taking credit for killing bin-Laden.  Well, here's your prize, Obama!  You built it and you own it!  Take responsibility for your failed Middle East policies.

DAILY MAIL

Night of chaos: The U.S. consulate is located south of the main stretches of the city; Stevens was taken to the medical centre, but was said to have died in the initial violence


Bloody hand prints, stolen documents and shocking security failings: Harrowing pictures inside crumbling U.S. consulate in Benghazi after attacks that left ambassador and three others dead

  • Dramatic images of bloody hand prints and crumbling buildings capture horror of Tuesday's attack on U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, which fell on 11th anniversary of 9/11 terrorist attacks
  • Sensitive documents have gone missing from compound, including names of Libyans working with Americans
  • Libyan officials say four men now in custody in relation to attack
  • Landlord of building says there were 400 rioters and attack could not be prevented

In the wake of the deadly U.S. consulate attack in Libya’s second-largest city, disturbing images have emerged of the embassy, which is now little more than bloodied rubble that has been looted, torched, and trampled upon. 
These images are only part of the story, as it has been revealed today that a major security breach could have been the reason that American Ambassador Christopher Stevens, along with three other Americans, were killed in Tuesday’s attack. 

Reports have also circulated that the attack in Benghazi was an inside job and that the U.S. Department of State knew of the attack up to 48 hours ahead of time, yet chose to do nothing. 
Adding to the chaos, sensitive documents have apparently gone missing from the embassy following the attack, potentially putting many in danger.
Scroll down for video

There will be blood: A Libyan man explains that the bloodstains on the column are from one the American staff members who grabbed the edge of the column while he was evacuated, after an attack that killed four Americans on September 11th
There will be blood: A Libyan man explains that the bloodstains on the column are from one the American staff members who grabbed the edge of the column while he was evacuated, after an attack that killed four Americans on September 11th

Damages: The inside of the burnt US consulate building in Benghazi two days after the deadly attack  
Damages: The inside of the burnt US consulate building in Benghazi two days after the deadly attack

Surveying: A Libyan man investigates the inside of the U.S. Consulate; a Libyan official said that the attacks were planned as a two-part assault 
Surveying: A Libyan man investigates the inside of the U.S. Consulate; a Libyan official said that the attacks were planned as a two-part assault

Charred: A burnt consulate vehicle remains in front of U.S. consulate, after it was torched in the attack 
Charred: A burnt consulate vehicle remains in front of U.S. consulate, after it was torched in the attack

Target: The embassy was vulnerable to attack because it did not have bulletproof glass, reinforced doors or other features common to embassies 
Target: The embassy was vulnerable to attack because it did not have bulletproof glass, reinforced doors or other features common to embassies

Soggy: The furniture has been left where it was thrown, along with water bottles and shards of glass
Soggy: The furniture has been left where it was thrown, along with water bottles and shards of glass
Set ablaze: Explosions erupted throughout the embassy on Tuesday night, and an official vehicle can already be seen scorched and destroyed
Set ablaze: Explosions erupted throughout the embassy on Tuesday night, and an official vehicle can already be seen scorched and destroyed