Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles weicker said president obama team as talking about the the raided widget it's quite apparent was simply to kill osama bin laden like i say my biggest lament yeah i don't frankly care of that guy lives or dies we killed over a hundred thousand innocent civilians in iraq forty five hundred of our u_s_ military personnel died in battle tomorrow why for a total loss killed thousands of afghani civilians the idea that osama bin laden is dead and died at because we excluded him i don't care the biggest this the real thing that we should mourn in this instance is the fact that what was once in a source of pride for this country our ability to actually um actually put people like this on trial like the guys who attempted to blow up the world trade center in ninety three we've lost that ability we have lost given away we've thrown in the garbage can one of the most important value american values that we had was our sense of a judiciary handing out justice already ended but meanwhile uh... as the stories role in about this and this is stuff that i've been a little alluding to an end have been speculating on since since monday when i was on route again last week on monday i was asking these experts we have to give the pakistan they clearly knew that he was there and i think it's becoming even more clear as i've speculated over the weeks over the weekend should say but he was probably in prison probably in a under house arrest in pakistan at least for the past five years obama made it clear last night on sixty minutes that then lyden has been held up in that villa for five years that's not what eight fugitive guts fugitives do not stay in one place for five yours especially when there's people on american television two thousand eight telling them they know where they are and when you have christine amanpour going on bill maher saying that u_s_ military personnel u_s_ military intelligence he was in a villa in pakistan in two thousand eight and george bush close down the c_i_a_ agency alec that was passed finding that line so i think that what's becoming clear new york times the story of a lot of the picture bin laden sitting on the floor in a small room wrapped in a blanket as you watch news clips about himself on television wash impose as intelligence official scrutinize image of the countdown they saw that a man emerge most days to stroll around the grounds of courtyard for an hour to you but almost like what they had with the bradley manning and washing posts also summing it up in two thousand six been ones were not the died but a free man but if some of them a lot and died a prisoner in a jail of his own making a man without a nation living apart even from those who shared belief that mass murder was the path to power this guy was as if he was in a prison the world's most wanted terrorist lived his last five years imprison behind a they barbed wire and high walls of his home in about about edna abit about pakistan his days consumed by dark arts in domesticity this sounds to me like a guy under house arrest in pakistan and it also sounds to me like our intelligence services at least as ladies out is as early as i wait maybe you know five maybe in two thousand two when george bush said i'm not that worried about him we knew that he was being held by the pakistanis and yet he was used as a bogeyman over and over and over again as the real question that needs to be asked now is lot of pakistan decide this was the time to give ma what did we have to give an exchange why wasn't the bush administration pressuring pakistan to give him a these are all the questions that are being asked who died when on democracy now the other day uh... graham smith from the globeandmail newspaper in britain saying that you know they were gas meters and electric meters for that compound and we can't quite find out who own too but it was military land he was living now up at www pakistani military rents leases land all the time but it really does make one wonder how it is that some of the mob would bill the compound lived there for five years around the corner from the pakistani west point and they never know so this isn't just the highest side at this point right there's the pakistani military graham smith said you know it was described initially as a mansion but he really did look more like a security compound of some kind almost like a small prison so these are the questions that should be asked at this point now of course i know how inappropriate it it's to look back to not turn the page the
B1 US pakistan pakistani bin laden laden military u_s_ Was Osama bin Laden's Compound Really a Pakistani Prison? 65 1 Ilin Chuang posted on 2017/05/19 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary