The lawfare fight comes to the DC US Attorney's office
Washington Post:
The trial is unlikely to reveal all of those behind the attacks in Benghazi. What if the Iranians were behind the plot and worked with the al Qaeda group? Kenneth Timmerman makes a compelling argument for that charge in his new book.
Trying this guy in a civilian court in the US is a return to the failed terrorism policies of the Clinton administration which did nothing to deter the 9-11 attacks. In fact they were counterproductive because bin Laden learned we were listening to his satellite phone conversations and quit using it, thereby depriving the US of an an early warning about the attacks.Benghazi case will be a big test for D.C. prosecutors
Compared to offices in New York and Virginia, the U.S. Attorney’s Office in D.C. has less experience prosecuting high-profile terrorism cases.
The trial is unlikely to reveal all of those behind the attacks in Benghazi. What if the Iranians were behind the plot and worked with the al Qaeda group? Kenneth Timmerman makes a compelling argument for that charge in his new book.
Shadowy Iranian spy chief helped plan the Benghazi attack
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