Al Qaeda (CIA) Terrorist Wined and Dined at The Pentagon!

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• New Documents: Al Qaeda’s Pentagon Dinner Guest Was Part Of ‘Catch And Release’ Program! 
  by Steve Watson, Prisonplanet.com 
  Documents obtained by accountability group Judicial Watch have confirmed that US-born Islamic cleric  Anwar al-Awlaqi, said to be the former leader of al-Qaeda in the Arabian  Peninsula (AQAP), was arrested and held in Yemen at the behest of the U.S.  Embassy before being released again.
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  The documents also reveal that the terrorist  chief, who previously dined with top brass at the Pentagon, was officially  invited to the US embassy in Yemen on March 24, 2011, just six months before his  supposed assassination by US drone strike.
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  Judicial Watch filed a Freedom of Information Act  request with the U.S. State Department for materials pertaining to al-Awlaqi’s  activities and his death in Yemen last year.
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  On its website, the watchdog group notes that the  heavily redacted documents it obtained include two “Privacy Act Release Forms”  issued by the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, Yemen. Both documents were signed by  al-Awlaqi. One was dated November 14, 2006, and the other July 2, 2007. Judicial  watch notes that this confirms the al qaeda terrorist was under official  detention for a period of at least eight months.
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  The documents corroborate reports that suggested  al-Awlaqi had indeed been arrested around that time in connection with  an al-Qaeda plot to kidnap a U.S. government official. However, press at the  time indicated he had been arrested in August 2006 and released in December  2007, without facing trial following lobbying by senior members of his  tribe.
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  The newly uncovered documents do not indicate how  long al-Awlaqi was detained or why he was released. According to previous  reports, he was interviewed around September 2007 by two FBI agents with regard  to the 9/11 attacks and other subjects.
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  Regarding the invitation to the US embassy in  Yemen in March 2011, the new documents reveal that the embassy was asked, by the  State Department to issue a communication to al-Awlaqi, requesting him to  “appear in person” to pick up an important letter. In reality, the letter was a  revocation of his US passport. However, the embassy was ordered not to relay  this information until al-Awlaqi arrived.
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  “The Department?s [sic] action is based upon a  determination by the Secretary that Mr. al-Aulaqi [sic] activities abroad are  causing and/or likely to cause serious damage to the national security or the  foreign policy of the United States.” the documents state.
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  Speaking on Wednesday, State Department  spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said that the embassy did indeed reach out to  al-Awlaqi, but that he did not reply to the invitation, and did not appear in person  at any point.
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  Politico posits that the attempt to invite al-Awlaqi to the  embassy could have been part of an effort to provide some form of due process to  U.S. citizens targeted for the use of deadly force.
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  Nuland said that officials planned to offer  al-Awlaqi a “one-way passport back to the United States” to face undefined  criminal charges, and refused to say whether the cleric would have been killed  on sight, when asked by an AP reporter.
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  read more!

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