[Peach]

Whoa. A LOT of work went into this. Very interesting.

We cannot forget that one of the hijackers rented an apartment from the first man who died of anthrax.

Also a doctor in Florida came forward after the anthrax attacks. He had treated one or two of the hijackers and although they complained of a rash, he later recognized their symptoms as an anthrax rash.

[spyone]

"We cannot forget that one of the hijackers rented an apartment from the first man who died of anthrax"....

Whoa! are you serious???!!! I had never heard that! To me, that proves the link...the odds against it otherwise are just too astronomical.

[justshutupandtakeit]

A pharmacist as well encountered Atta and another with anthrax symptoms.

This article warns about not using Occam's Razor then proceeds to do just that with the speculation about a UK origin when using OR leds to Iraq-AQ.

[Prince Charles]

http://www.ndu.edu/centercounter/prolif_publications.htm

"Anthrax In America: A Chronology and Analysis of the Fall 2001 Attacks"

23 March 2002

Events

• The New York Times runs a story on a memorandum released by the JHU Center for Civilian Biodefense Strategies outlining a visit to a Fort Lauderdale, FL emergency room by two men, who were subsequently identified as two of the 11 September hijackers, three months prior to the attacks. One of the men, Ahmed Alhaznawi, sought treatment for a dark lesion on his leg. Dr. Christos Tsonas, the ER doctor, reexamined his report after the first reports of anthrax and found that the symptoms described in his report matched those of cutaneous anthrax, although he did not suspect anthrax at the time Alhaznawi came in. The Center’s memorandum concluded that Dr. Tsona’s ex post facto diagnosis of cutaneous anthrax was “the most probable and coherent interpretation of the data available. Such a conclusion raises the possibility that the hijackers were handling anthrax and were the perpetrators of the anthrax letter attacks.”

See also Late August 2001

Statements

• Dr. Christos Tsonas, emergency room doctor who treated Alhaznawi - “I said, ‘Oh, my God, my written description is consistent with cutaneous anthrax.’ I was surprised.”