BIN LADEN “NOT BURIED AT SEA?”

The fate of Osama bin Laden's remains have been called into question after emails leaked from an intelligence analysis firm say the body of the terror leader was actually sent to the U.S. for cremation. According to the emails, the Al Qaeda boss was shot and killed during the famous Navy SEAL Team Six raid on his compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, was transported back to the U.S. and cremated.

 The emails were allegedly obtained by the hacker group Anonymous from Stratfor, an organisation dealing with analysis of intelligence and geopolitical analysis. It's also known as the 'Shadow CIA'. Last week, Anonymous announced that it had gotten access to 2.7million of the firm’s confidential correspondences, and said they could provide 'the smoking gun for a number of crimes'. The hackers said Stratfor, based in Austin, Texas, were 'clueless' when it came to database security. 

Burial: After bin Laden was killed, the Obama administration said his body was buried at sea off the USS Carl Vinson, pictured here, in accordance with Islamic tradition

After bin Laden was killed in the famous raid in Pakistan on May 2 2011, the Obama administration said his body was buried at sea off the USS Carl Vinson - in accordance with Islamic tradition. But in a particular set of emails given to WikiLeaks, the firm’s vice president for intelligence, Fred Burton, says he doubts the official White House version of what happened to bin Laden's body. Stratfor’s vice-president for intelligence, Fred Burton, says the body was 'bound for Dover, [Delaware] on [a] CIA plane' and 'onward to the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Bethesda [Maryland]'. 

 The claims are sure to stoke conspiracy theorists, especially since the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology that Burton refers to closed its doors on September 15, 2011, four months after bin Laden's death. In another email, Burton said: 'If body dumped at sea, which I doubt, the touch is very Adolf Eichmann like. The Tribe did the same thing with the Nazi's ashes'. 'Eichmann was seen alive for many months on trial before being sentenced to death and executed. 

On TV: Bin Laden is shown watching himself on television in this video frame grab released by the U.S. Pentagon May 7, 2011, six days after his death

No one wanted a monument to him so they cremated him.' Stratfor CEO George Friedman responded: ‘But i dont know anyone who claimed he wasnt eicjhman [sic]. No comparison with suddenly burying him at sea without any chance to view him which i doubt happened [sic]'. In a February 27 statement, Stratfor said: In December, thieves compromised Stratfor's data systems and stole a large number of company emails, along with other private information of Stratfor readers, subscribers and employees.

 Those stolen emails apparently will be published by Wikileaks. This is a deplorable, unfortunate - and illegal - breach of privacy. 'Some of the emails may be forged or altered to include inaccuracies; some may be authentic. We will not validate either. Nor will we explain the thinking that went into them. Having had our property stolen, we will not be victimized twice by submitting to questioning about them.' Stratfor, which is not affiliated with the U.S. government, would not comment further.

 The emails were revealed as it was reported that a members of LulzSec an offshoot of Anonymous, were arrested by the FBI. An agency official told Fox News that the arrests were 'devastating' blow to the organisation, saying: 'We’re chopping off the head of LulzSec.' The 'Adolf Eichmann' referred to by Burton was a Nazi lieutenant and a major architect of the Holocaust. After World War II ended in 1945, he was caught by U.S. forces, and he slipped through America's fingers when he gave them a phony name.

 He wound up in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he lived for years until he was captured by the Israeli spy agency the Mossad in 1960. War crimes and crimes against humanity were among the charges he faced when he was found guilty in an Israeli court in 1962. He was hanged, cremated, and his ashes were later spread over the Mediterranean Sea co.uk/news/article-2111001/Osama-bin-Laden-WAS-NOT-buried-sea-flown-US-cremation-leaked-emails-reveal.html#ixzz1waivvjbr

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Vanquished Al-Qaeda leader OSAMA BIN LADEN rises from the dead in gory new film

In the world of films, reality is meaningless and one production company have decided to raise Osama bin Laden from his watery grave to lead an army of fellow decomposing terrorists in a battle against Nato forces.

According to the film's executive producer, Kynan Griffin, the script for the feature-length film was written before the al-Qaeda leader was killed last May.

But once that happened Mr Griffin told ABC news that it was just 'too good to pass up.'

Once a glassy-eyed, flesh-eating bin Laden emerges, it is a race against time to stop him and his army of zombie terrorists from taking over.

It also looks set to contain some romances with a clip showing a girl kissing a boy on a tarmac floor.

Fighting in the dessert, there are plenty of roundhouse kicks and one-on-one combat as well as swords used to slice off heads and exploding bodies.

'Bin Laden Will Die Again,' boasts the film's tagline.

'We've just had a lot of fun with it,' executive producer Kynan Griffin told ABC News.

'We had some great special effects makeup people that had done a lot of Hollywood work. Lots of actions, lots of zombie violence.'

Mr Griffin also said the film's feedback had been 'overwhelmingly positive' so far.

The movie was shot in Utah and the independent production company appealed for donors to finance the film online.

Meanwhile Mark Strong has revealed he has signed up to star in Kathryn Bigelow's controversial film about the hunt for Osama bin Laden.

The Hurt Locker director received criticism from Republican congressman Peter King when it was revealed she was making the movie.

Mark said: 'It's a very procedural film about the CIA and their attempts to find him.'

'We'll be shooting that in Jordan and Washington.'

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US fears for doctor who gave bin Laden clues

Leon Panetta, the US defence secretary, has acknowledged publicly for the first time that a Pakistani doctor provided vital information to the US in advance of the successful Navy SEAL assault on al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden's compound last May.

He has also expressed concern about Pakistan's treatment of the doctor, Shikal Afridi, who has been arrested and charged with treason by the Pakistani government.

In an interview with CBS's 60 Minutes programme due to be aired on Sunday, Panetta acknowledged that Afridi, a Pakistani doctor in Abbottabad, the town where bin Laden was found, had in fact been working for US intelligence, collecting DNA to verify bin Laden's presence.

US Navy SEALs killed bin Laden, the mastermind of the September 11, 2001, attacks in the US, on May 2 in a raid on a compound in Abbottabad, north of the Pakistani capital Islamabad, and later buried him at sea.

"I'm very concerned about what the Pakistanis did with this individual ... who in fact helped provide intelligence that was very helpful with regards to this operation," Panetta said, according to excerpts of the interview.

"He was not in any way treasonous toward Pakistan. Pakistan and the United States have a common cause here against terrorism ... and for them to take this kind of action against somebody who was helping to go after terrorism, I just think is a real mistake on their part."

Panetta said he still believed someone in authority in Pakistan knew where bin Laden was hiding before US forces went in to find him.

Intelligence reports found that Pakistani military helicopters had passed over the compound in Abbottabad, according to the CBS interview.

"I personally have always felt that somebody must have had some sense of what was happening at this compound," Panetta said. "Don't forget, this compound had 18-foot walls ... It was the largest compound in the area.

"So you would have thought that somebody would have asked the question, 'What the hell's going on there?'"

Panetta said this concern contributed to the US administration's decision not to give Pakistan advance warning of the impending raid.

"It concerned us that if we in fact brought [Pakistan] into it, that, they might ... give bin Laden a heads up," he said.

Panetta acknowledged he did not have "hard evidence" that Pakistan knew of bin Laden's whereabouts.

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