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New $25 Million Reward

Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2003 4:56 pm
by GalvestonDuck
http://www.rewardsforjustice.net/englis ... arqawi.htm

WANTED
Abu Mus'ab Al-Zarqawi
Up to $25 Million Reward
Date of birth: 30 October 1966
Place of birth: Zarqa, Jordan
Height: Unknown
Weight: Unknown
Hair: Dark
Eyes: Dark
Complexion: Olive
Sex: Male
Passport: Jordanian Z264958
Aliases: Ahmad Fadil Al-Khalailah

Abu Mus'ab Al-Zarqawi has had a long-standing connection to senior al-Qaida leadership and appears to be highly regarded among al-Qaida and a close associate of Usama Bin Laden and Saif Al-Adel.

All responses will be kept strictly confidential. Individuals providing information may be eligible for a reward, protection of their identities, and relocation with their families.

Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2003 5:00 pm
by streetsoldier
It didn't mention his suspected location: is this guy supposedly in the U.S.?

Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2003 5:08 pm
by GalvestonDuck
Oops, it doesn't, does it? No, he's in or near Iraq.

http://www.msnbc.com/news/986615.asp?0cv=CA01

Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2003 5:08 pm
by StormCrazyIowan
I surely hope not!!

Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2003 6:48 pm
by stormchazer
I pray we have a "bunker buster" with his name on it.

Posted: Wed Oct 29, 2003 10:10 pm
by BEER980
I would be more worried about Adnan El Shukrijumah. Adnan El Shukrijumah is a suspected al-Qaeda organizer who is the subject of a worldwide manhunt by the FBI and CIA. He is believed to be working on Osama bin Laden's plan to trigger a radiological disaster inside the United States - the so-called "dirty-bomb" scenario where a small charge would trigger dispersion of radiation over a large area, wreaking havoc on those caught in the blast and making the blast area uninhabitable. High-grade uranium is not necessary for this project; ordinary, low-grade nuclear waste will be deadly enough. They believe he is in Canada right now. Go to Insight magazinesweb sight for the complete article. I don't like this quote from the article A well-placed source with ties to McMaster University tells Insight that in early May he was made aware of a concern on campus about "missing nuclear material" amounting to "82 or 86 kilos [180 or 189 pounds]."