The Waltham Murders: One Woman’s Pursuit to Expose the Truth Behind a Murder and a National Tragedy
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The Waltham Murders: One Woman’s Pursuit to Expose the Truth Behind a Murder and a National Tragedy
“There is a gap with information sharing,” Davis said.
After Russia regained control of Chechnya, bands of resistance fighters, who increasingly also identified as jihadi fighters, moved the struggle to neighboring Dagestan.
conspiratorial touchstone The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, and his reading of publications fixated on the Rothschilds and on claims that Israel plotted 9/11. Then there is the fact that the murders took place on the tenth anniversary of 9/11, that two of the targets were Jewish with ties to Israel, and finally that there was a ritualistic
... See moreChechnya won the first war but the region was left poverty stricken, cut out of international trade, and became a hub for organized crime. This left an opening for Wahhabi extremists from abroad to move in to the area and rally support for their beliefs by providing jobs to those who joined their movement. When the Second Chechen War began, in
... See moreZubeidat had exchanged her colorful outfits and loud jewelry for a black hijab. The color of the hijab worried her family in Dagestan especially, as they viewed black as the uniform of the Wahhabi resistance movement that had recently crossed the border. Zubeidat
Russian officials purported to share what they knew about Tamerlan with the politicians in a gesture of transparency. Keating feared that the same intelligence failures outlined in the 9/11 Commission had been repeated and the guidelines to amend these failures had been ignored.
Tamerlan was reading material authored by al-Qaeda organizer Anwar Al-Awlaki about “stealing or taking or seizing the property of infidels.” Al-Awlaki apparently asserted that stealing money from nonbelievers to support jihad conformed to Islamic precepts.
in 2011 she was working as a home health aide and giving facials in the apartment, whispering to her clients about 9/11 conspiracy theories with increasing fervor.
The first settler to own land in Waltham was a violent sea captain named John Oldham, also known as Mad Jack. Oldham was murdered off the coast of Block Island in 1636. Winthrop would use the mystery surrounding Oldham’s death to justify a brutal war against the Pequot nation. Prior to the war (which the Pequot people tried to avert) the Pequot
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