Changes

*On July 14, 1999, a U.S government informant by the name of Randy Glass, recorded a conversation at a dinner attended by himself, illegal arms dealers Diaa Mohsen and Mohammed Malik, a former Egyptian judge by the name of Shireen Shawky and Pakistani ISI agent Rajaa Gulum Abbas. The dinner was held at a restaurant within view of the World Trade Center. FBI agents, pretending to be customers, were seated at nearby tables. Abbas, stated that he wanted to buy a whole shipload of weapons, stolen from the U.S military to give to Osama Bin Laden. Abbas then pointed to the World Trade Center, saying, "Those towers are coming down." Later on, Abbas makes 2 other references to an attack on the World Trade Center, saying, "Americans [are] the enemy," and "We would have no problem blowing up this restaurant because it is full of Americans."<ref>http://www.historycommons.org/context.jsp?item=a071499abbas#a071499abbas</ref>

*On July 14, 1999, a U.S government informant by the name of Randy Glass, recorded a conversation at a dinner attended by himself, illegal arms dealers Diaa Mohsen and Mohammed Malik, a former Egyptian judge by the name of Shireen Shawky and Pakistani ISI agent Rajaa Gulum Abbas. The dinner was held at a restaurant within view of the World Trade Center. FBI agents, pretending to be customers, were seated at nearby tables. Abbas, stated that he wanted to buy a whole shipload of weapons, stolen from the U.S military to give to Osama Bin Laden. Abbas then pointed to the World Trade Center, saying, "Those towers are coming down." Later on, Abbas makes 2 other references to an attack on the World Trade Center, saying, "Americans [are] the enemy," and "We would have no problem blowing up this restaurant because it is full of Americans."<ref>http://www.historycommons.org/context.jsp?item=a071499abbas#a071499abbas</ref>

*On August 17, 1999, the same group that met in a New York restaurant this time meets at a warehouse in West Palm Beach, Florida. The group is shown Stinger missiles as part of a sting operation. U.S intelligence soon discovers connections between two individuals in the group, Rajaa Gulum Abbas and Mohammed Malik, Islamic terrorist groups in Kashmir(backed by the ISI against India), and the Taliban. Mohammed Malik suggests during the meeting that the Stingers will be used in Kashmir or Afghanistan. Diaa Mohsen, the colleagues of Malik, says that Abbas has direct connections to "dignitaries" and Osama Bin laden. Abbas wanted heavy water for a "dirty bomb" or other material to build a nuclear weapon. Abbas said that he will bring a Pakistani nuclear scientist to inspect the material. According to Dick Stoltz, a government undercover agent who posed as an illegal arms dealer, one of the Pakistanis working at the warehouse claimed he was working for Abdul Qadeer Khan. Khan is considered to be the father of Pakistan's nuclear weapons program and is also the head of an illegal network which sells nuclear technology technology to rogue states. U.S government informant Randy Glass tried to pass these warnings on to higher levels of the government, but he claimed that, "The complaints were ordered sanitized by the highest levels of government."

*On August 17, 1999, the same group that met in a New York restaurant this time meets at a warehouse in West Palm Beach, Florida. The group is shown [[Stinger missile]]s as part of a sting operation. U.S intelligence soon discovers connections between two individuals in the group, Rajaa Gulum Abbas and Mohammed Malik, Islamic terrorist groups in Kashmir(backed by the ISI against India), and the Taliban. Mohammed Malik suggests during the meeting that the Stingers will be used in Kashmir or Afghanistan. Diaa Mohsen, the colleagues of Malik, says that Abbas has direct connections to "dignitaries" and Osama Bin laden. Abbas wanted heavy water for a "dirty bomb" or other material to build a nuclear weapon. Abbas said that he will bring a Pakistani nuclear scientist to inspect the material. According to Dick Stoltz, a government undercover agent who posed as an illegal arms dealer, one of the Pakistanis working at the warehouse claimed he was working for Abdul Qadeer Khan. Khan is considered to be the father of Pakistan's nuclear weapons program and is also the head of an illegal network which sells nuclear technology technology to rogue states. U.S government informant Randy Glass tried to pass these warnings on to higher levels of the government, but he claimed that, "The complaints were ordered sanitized by the highest levels of government."

==References==

==References==