Of course this is assuming that the stories about surviving suspects are indeed nothing but confusion in regards to very common first and last names. Though that brings in the other question: If the suspects' first and last names were so common, how come there were not more people protesting innocence?
Anyway, I do think that the possibility of identity theft from the deceased is certianly something to look into. According to wikipedia, many of the hijacker had been in the military in the mid-east before 9-11. Possibly they were killed in war.
Some hijackers had two photos assiciated with their names, and those two pics are clearly two different people. There were two pictures that were given the name of Ziad Jarrah. One had blue eyes and a round face, the other had brown eyes and a face that tapered at the cheeks. Plus I am sure you know that the first picture of Khaled Almidhar looked nothing like the second picture that soon became the "official" picture.
The use of identity theft of several persons, living or dead, to make composit aliases is something to seriously look into.
| QUOTE (hybrid_metalhead @ Oct 30 2006, 02:15 AM) |
Of course this is assuming that the stories about surviving suspects are indeed nothing but confusion in regards to very common first and last names. Though that brings in the other question: If the suspects' first and last names were so common, how come there were not more people protesting innocence?
Anyway, I do think that the possibility of identity theft from the deceased is certianly something to look into. According to wikipedia, many of the hijacker had been in the military in the mid-east before 9-11. Possibly they were killed in war.
Some hijackers had two photos assiciated with their names, and those two pics are clearly two different people. There were two pictures that were given the name of Ziad Jarrah. One had blue eyes and a round face, the other had brown eyes and a face that tapered at the cheeks. Plus I am sure you know that the first picture of Khaled Almidhar looked nothing like the second picture that soon became the "official" picture.
The use of identity theft of several persons, living or dead, to make composit aliases is something to seriously look into. |
First, never use Wikipedia as a source. But I do agree with your post. If you are the culprits of this crime you don't depend on these men hiding low. I think they were protected and then killed off to cover it all up.