Reply #2: Dramamine anyone?

[sattahipdeep]

Hindi had earlier been identified as Abu Musa al-Hindi and Abu Eisa al-Hindi.

The U.S. officials who said they knew him as Abu Issa al-Hindi or Issa al-Hindi
cautioned that all the names were believed to be aliases.

They would not disclose his nationality, and said details about his suspected
role were being very closely held.

http://www.iht.com/articles/532896.html August 6,04 :eyes:

U.S. and Pakistani officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, have
confirmed that Khan agreed after his arrest to send e-mails to al-Qaida
members, and Khan received replies from at least some of them. Days
after Khan's arrest, British authorities arrested 12 terror suspects in
raids, including one person described as a senior al-Qaida operative,
Abu Eisa al-Hindi, and Khan's cousin, Babar Ahmad.

August 10,04

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=512&ncid=1278&e=7&u=/ap/20040810/ap_on_go_co/terror_threats_leak

http://washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A16570-2001Mar16.html
But Krongard exhibited the requisite secretiveness when asked
to explain his interest in intelligence and how he came to land
a job in Tenet's inner circle. If you go back to the CIA's origins
during World War II in the Office of Strategic Services, he
explained, "the whole OSS was really nothing but Wall Street
bankers and lawyers."

Krongard described his role as that of a chief operating officer
and vowed to keep everyone focused. "If you ask me, 'What is your
one biggest priority?' it would be to do everything I can to
support our two basic missions here, operations and
intelligence," he said. "If you don't worry about who gets the credit, you can
accomplish an awful lot."

http://www.rense.com/general19/2bigminds.htm