Doesn't matter, he righteously dead.
 
Bruce
 

A bomb attack or Marines' fists killed Al Zarqawi?
6/21/2006 5:45:00 PM  GMT
 http://www.aljazeera.com/cgi-bin/conspiracy_theory/fullstory.asp?id=327
        


Challenging what circulating news reports suggested about the death of the
alleged Al Qaeda leader in Iraq, Abu Musab Al Zarqawi, Tunisia's Hebdo
quoted an eye witness as saying that the man wasn't killed in a U.S. bomb
attack, but was beaten to death by American Marines.

News headlines around the world, all hailing the death of the U.S. no. 1
enemy in Iraq, and the alleged representative of al-Qaeda there, all
affirmed that Al Zarqawi was killed in a bomb blast targeting his safe
house.

The man, who was present at the scene of the U.S. attack, said that Al
Zarqawi wasn't killed in the blast caused by the two 500-pound bombs the
U.S. F-16 fighter jets dropped on the building, but was killed by U.S.
soldiers who came searching for his body under the rubbles.

The eyewitness suggested that Al Zarqawi was alive when the Marines found
him under the collapsed building, injured and bleeding- challenging by that
a statement by Army Maj. Gen. William B. Caldwell, who told the Pentagon
that after the police found Al Zarqawi alive, they placed him on a
stretcher, but he died shortly from his wounds.

"His face was very, very bloodied and we made a conscious decision that if
we were going to take photographs of him and make them available publicly
that we were going to clean him up," Caldwell said. "Despite the fact that
this person actually had no regard for human life, we were not going to
treat him in the same manner." 

Zarqawi wasn't carried on a stretcher, the eyewitness said, he tried to
escape but the Marines caught him and showered him with punches at the
rib-cage till he died in ten minutes. 

Why did the U.S. kill Al Zarqawi and sacrifice the "valuable" information it
would have extracted from the man it dubbed as its "number one enemy in
Iraq"?

The American Defense Secretary's weak argument, made during a press
conference following Al Zarqawi's death, is that the Army decided to carry
out this operation out of fear he might "slip through their fingers".

But analysts and political experts argue that killing Al Zarqawi benefited
the Americans more than if he was kept alive. For if he was kept alive, it
would be necessary to judge him, and may be put him on trial like the ousted
Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, which would cause troubles for the Bush
Administration, already struggling to win its weaning support at home and
worldwide over failure to handle Iraq war and launching it on a false
premise.

There are many lingering questions about Al Zarqawi's death, due to
conflicting accounts of what happened. 

Was he killed Wednesday the 7th, at about 9:00pm, or was it several days
before? 

Is it possible that he survived such a devastating attack even for a few
moments?

Analysts also suggest that the whole story was made up by the Bush
Administration to declare to the world that it's not losing in Iraq
especially that the midterm elections are drawing near.

 

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