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Good question. As I wrote here, the Obama régime has been running guns and armaments and munitions to the Muslim Brotherhood and its affiliate jihadist brigades. The American mission in Libya was apparently trying to buy back man-portable anti-aircraft missiles that the Obama régime sold or gave to the Muslim Brotherhood and then went “missing.” The Administration is also trying to buy back weapons previously owned by the Gaddafi régime that spread everywhere after the “revolution.” See here for the rest and all the references. Oh, and U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens’ last meeting the night he was killed was with Turkish Consul General Ali Sait Akin.
According to two Senior State Department Officials, Stevens escorted the Turkish Consul General out of the consulate front gate one hour before the assault began at approximately 8:30 p.m. local time. Was Ali Sait Akin there to discuss a weapons transfer? Was he warning the American Ambassador about a possible compromise of the Libyan weapons pipeline to Syria via Turkey? Do we know of any link between Turkish Consul General Ali Sait Akin and the IHH, the Turkish islamic organization that chartered the Libyan-flagged Al-Entisar? Remember, the Al-Entisar ducked at the Turkish port of Iskanderun, 35 miles from the Syrian border, on September 6, 2012, allegedly carrying 400 tons of cargo, while being run by an islamic organization with " a history of arms smuggling and deadly terror.” The cargo reported the BBC might have include surface-to-air anti-aircraft missiles, rocket-propelled grenades and shoulder-launched missiles. Do you guys know of any link with the islamic brigades I write about here and the IHH? Or between 'em and the "Syrian rebel groups, most of them “hard-line Islamic jihadists," that, according to the New York Times, CIA operatives were helping on the Turkish-Syrian border this summer steering weapons deliveries? One of those jihadists was Abdelhakim Belhadj, head of the Tripoli Military Council and former leader of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (Al-Jama’a al-Islamiyyah al-Muqatilah bi-Libya), according to a military official working with him and quoted by the Daily Telegraph. Belhadj did meet with Free Syrian Army leaders in Istanbul and on the border with Turkey. "Mustafa Abdul Jalil [the interim Libyan president] sent him there," a military official said in November 2011.

Oh, and U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens’ last meeting the night he was killed was with Turkish Consul General Ali Sait Akin.

According to two Senior State Department Officials, Stevens escorted the Turkish Consul General out of the consulate front gate one hour before the assault began at approximately 8:30 p.m. local time. Was Ali Sait Akin there to discuss a weapons transfer?

The Turks have nukes... right?

Belhadj might very well be a KEY figure to unfold the nexus between Benghazi, the islamic Free Syrian Army, and the presence of the Turkish Consul General in the facility the night Ambassador Stevens was killed and the CIA ANNEX was attacked and looted. => According to a U.S. military officials working with Belhadj and QUOTED by the Daily Telegraph, Belhadj met with Free Syrian Army leaders in Istanbul and on the border with Turkey. " Why Istanbul? Because ISTANBUL is where moneymen from Qatar and Saudi Arabia meet with Syrian islamic fighters. ISTANBUL = CONTROL CENTER, between LIBYA & SYRIA. (Yes, the weapons and infos and $$ are smuggled in southern Turkey to Syria, but the COMMAND CENTER is in Istanbul.) According to the TIME, Saudi Arabia’s main man in the Istanbul control center is a Lebanese politician named Okab Sakr.

Okab Sakr, Saudi Arabia's man in Istanbul

The Time reported that rebel sources who dealt with Okab Sakr say he was in the Turkish city of Antakya, overseeing the distribution of "small consignments of 50,000 Kalashnikov bullets and several dozen rocket-propelled grenades" to the Free Syrian Army. Free Syrian Army sources told the Time that Okab Sakr was designating the representatives in Syria to whom the Istanbul Center would funnel "Kalashnikov rifles, BKC machine guns, rocket-propelled grenade launchers and ammunition" to the Free Syrian Army. Rania Abouzeid wrote for the Time that "a secretive group operates something like a COMMAND CENTER IN ISTANBUL, directing the distribution of military supplies provided by Saudi Arabia and Qatar and transported with the help of Turkish intelligence to the Syrian border and then to the rebels," (my emphasis). Still according to the Time, the Free Syrian Army is nominally headed by Riad al-Asaad, who is based in Turkey.

Riad al-Asaad, COMMANDER of the FREE SYRIAN ARMY, from TURKEY HEADQUARTERS.

Are Riad al-Asaad's HQs in Istanbul? I dunno yet. Now the Daily Telegraph tells us that a military official said that "Mustafa Abdul Jalil [the interim Libyan president, post Gaddafi] sent him [Belhadj] there [in Turkey]," in November 2011. The Daily Telegrah quotes U.S. military officials saying Abdelhakim Belhadj’s contact with the Syrian Free Army was part of a Lybian delegation to Turkey offering arms and fighters to the Turkish-backed Syrian jihadists.