Al Eisner, of Silver Spring, is a crotchety old retiree who writes a lot of letters to the editors of various periodicals and runs the Impeach Obama campaign from his living room
That is who MMC is using as a source :lamo
Yeah.....Course you should have been smart enough to know I always.....
ALWAYS like to set up those such as yourself over News Sources. What did you think I didn't have anything to back the play. My, my, my.....inadequacy does abound when trying to measure up. :lamo
There, Libyans say, the investigation is nonoperational, if not effectively dead, with witnesses too fearful to talk and key police officers targeted for violent retribution. “There is no Libyan investigation. No, no, no,” says Mohamed Buisier, a political activist in Benghazi, who returned home in 2011 after decades in the U.S. “There is not even a will to investigate anything. Even for us civilians, it is very dangerous if you talk about this subject.”
Beset by criminality and awash with weapons, Benghazi is a dangerous place, and police officers like al-Mahdawi and el-Drissi had full dockets. But both men had the attack on the U.S. compound in common. “Any person who touches this file is disappearing into thin air,” says Rami el-Obeidi, a former intelligence chief for the rebels’ National Transitional Council during the 2011 revolution, who has attempted to probe the attack on his own time but has faced the frustrations of confusing and missing evidence. “
Who’s leading the investigation now? No one. What’s the progress? Nothing,” he said by phone. “
Anyone who has had a hand in the investigation has been killed or abducted or threatened.”
The stymied investigation seems a far cry from the assurances from Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, immediately after the attack, that the culprits would be caught. A somber Obama told White House reporters the morning after the attack, “Make no mistake, we will work with the Libyan government to bring to justice the killers who attacked our people.”
On the ground, however, Benghazi’s residents are slowly moving on and forgetting about the disastrous assault four months ago.
The consulate building remains a burned-out ruin. And with al-Harzi out of jail in Tunisia, there is no suspect in custody for the attack. Buisier says the only thing that reminds people of the attack these days is the noise from above, apparently U.S. drones flying over eastern Libya’s main city as part of ramped-up security after the attack. Says he, “We wish they would be quieter.”
Read more:
Benghazi Investigation Holding Up Obama, Going Nowhere in Libya | TIME.com
FBI agents had been staying away from Benghazi until the city was more secure, law enforcement officials said. But agents were in other parts of the country investigating the attack since Sept. 18.
Little said it was "a matter of days" between the request for the FBI to access the Benghazi crime scene and the team's arrival Thursday, Libya time, when the U.S. military airlifted them to the city.
The request to the Pentagon to transport the FBI to Benghazi came several days ago
and it took a few days to get authorization from the Libyan government and to make other necessary arrangements to get the team there, the senior Defense Department official said.
U.S. officials also suggested that there may have been some disagreement between the State Department and the FBI over whether or not the FBI team would use Libyan security or seek approval for the U.S. military to handle the mission. The U.S. Army Delta Force troops.....snip~
FBI Investigators In and Out of Libya in 12 Hours | Military.com
Whistle-blower:
Botched talking points hurt FBI probe of Benghazi attack
A key Benghazi whistle-blower, responding to Democratic claims that the prolonged scrutiny over the administration's botched talking points is unwarranted, testified Wednesday that the early mischaracterization of the attack may have actually hurt the FBI's investigation.
"I definitely believe that it negatively affected our ability to get the FBI team quickly to Benghazi," said Greg Hicks, the deputy chief of mission in Libya who became the top U.S. diplomat in the country after Ambassador Chris Stevens was killed. He claimed the Libyan president was angered by the mischaracterization, in turn slowing the U.S. probe.
Read more:
Whistle-blower: Botched talking points hurt FBI probe of Benghazi attack | Fox News
Libya's investigation of Benghazi consulate attack in limbo....
BENGHAZI, Libya — After more than two months, Libya's investigation into the attack on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi appears in limbo. Key security commanders and witnesses say they were never questioned. No suspects have been named, and gunmen seen participating in the assault walk freely in the eastern Libyan city.
Hanging over the inquiry is a fear of reprisals from extremist militiamen.
From Libya, there has been little sign of an investigation.
Numerous senior security officials in the city approached by the Associated Press knew nothing about the inquiry, and none said they had been questioned by investigators. The commander of Joint Operation Room who oversaw the security forces' reaction during the attack said he sent a report to the ruling General National Congress but received no feedback and had not been contacted by investigators.
"We were surprised that we were not summoned. . . . Very strange," said the commander, Abdel-Salam al-Barghathi. "I don't see anything on the ground" by way of investigation.
The investigation commission created by the National Congress to work with the FBI is largely based out of Tripoli, 400 miles from Benghazi.
It has faced personnel problems. Initially it was led by a judge in Benghazi, but he stepped down after only two weeks, according to the head of the Benghazi Cassation court, Fatma al-Baraghathi, who appointed him.
He was replaced by a judge in Tripoli, but al-Baraghathi said it was not clear if he had started work. The commission also includes the Interior Ministry's Criminal Investigation Division and Libyan intelligence.
The judge who stepped down refused to give details.
"I no longer have anything to do with this case, and I have nothing to say about it," said Salem Abdel-Atti.
Libya's investigation of Benghazi consulate attack in limbo | News update, news roundup | Tampa Bay Times
You didn't actually think you could measure up did you? Now that would be extremely hilarious. :lamo
Don't forget we already have the fact Checker that says the President of Libyan was stilled upset with Rice, 4 months after the attack.