The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
Apparently, Gen. Carter Ham, then commander of U.S. Africa Command did not even know a CIA annex existed in Benghazi. The right hand being unaware of what the left hand is doing often leads to such disasters.
You may or may not already be aware of this, but it is just another nugget that has popped up regarding Benghazi, which by the way, Hillary now regrets. Sorry, Hillary, "regrets" just do not cut it.
Yes, one must own up and take responsibility for mistakes they make. However, a true leader does not waffle and side step when the crisis is at hand. A leader must respond
in the moment! Neither you nor your boss did so.
continue reading
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
The
extensive Senate report on the Sept. 11, 2012, Benghazi attack dropped a
major, unreported bombshell: The commander of U.S. forces in Africa was
not aware of the existence of the besieged CIA annex.
The staggering detail raises the question of what was transpiring at
the fated annex and nearby U.S. special mission and why key members of
the Defense Department, including those responsible for responding to
emergency situations, were not aware of it.
Questions now must be also raised as to why, on the night of attack,
command of an elite unit known as C-110, or the EUCOM CIF, was
reportedly transferred from the military’s European command to AFRICOM,
or the United States Africa Command.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2014/01/bombshell-pentagon-didnt-know-benghazi-annex-existed/#fepAjy4ZtPj7xpXK.99
