Replies

"But Mr. Abu Khattala insisted that he had not been part of the aggression at the American compound. He said he had arrived just as the gunfire was beginning to crackle and had sought to break up a traffic jam around the demonstration. After fleeing for a time, he said, he entered the compound at the end of the battle because he was asked to help try to rescue four Libyan guards working for the Americans who were trapped inside. Although the attackers had set fire to the main building, Mr. Abu

Khattala said he had not noticed anything burning."

"Still, he said, “we have a very good relationship” with the leaders of Benghazi’s largest militias — which constitute the only security force for the government — from their days fighting together on the front lines of the revolt against Colonel Qaddafi. He even pointedly named two senior leaders of those big brigades, whom he said he had seen outside the mission on the night of the attack."

"Mr. Abu Khattala as a leader of Ansar al-Shariah, whose trucks and fighters were seen attacking the mission. Mr. Abu Khattala praised the group’s members as “good people with good goals, which are trying to implement Islamic law,” and he insisted their network of popular support was vastly underestimated by other brigade leaders who said the group had fewer than 200 fighters.

“It is bigger than a brigade,” he said. “It is a movement.”

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/10/19/world/africa/suspect-in-benghazi-attack-scoffs-at-us.html?hp&_r=0

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmGILRWEcHo&feature=player_embedded

Listen carefully at the 5 second mark.

Men are leaving the bldg and getting into the truck (three of them) at the 11 second mark and a gunshot at the 16 mark.

“It is bigger than a brigade,” he said. “It is a movement.”

Very interesting comment, not suprising, just informative.

Makes my mind go to just how many countries does Obama run. Even when he loses, he is not through with his terror campaign of mass destruction.