Did Obama Really Kill Osama?
May 10, 2012 | Original here
Dear Readers, what do you think? Did Obama really kill Osama?
By Ralph Cinque
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article31284.htm
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article31284.htm
May 09, 2012 “Information Clearing House” — We just passed the
one-year anniversary of the (alleged) execution of Osama bin Laden in
Pakistan. But, did he really live until 2011? Ten years earlier, in
2001, his kidneys were failing, and he was on dialysis. Do you know what
the life expectancy is for dialysis patients in the United States?
Unless you get a kidney transplant (and Osama did not) the average life
expectancy is 5 years. And that presumes that top-notch medical care is
provided, which may be hard to come by in places like Afghanistan and
Pakistan. And being on the run and living in hiding can’t possibly help
the situation.
However, Osama bin laden had a lot of other health problems besides
kidney disease. They included insulin-dependent diabetes, hepatitis,
osteoporosis, an enlarged heart, anemia, abnormally low blood pressure,
and Marfan’s syndrome. [See Nicholas Kollerstrom, "Osama bin Laden:
1957-2001" which can be found onjamesfetzer.blogspot.com, and David Ray Griffin, Osama bin Laden: Dead or Alive?
The picture below is of Osama bin Laden from 2001, and below it is an
image of him from 2011 which was released by the Pentagon immediately
after the raid. I think you’ll agree that in the first picture, he looks
rather pale and ashen and quite sickly, and in the second picture he
looks quite robust.
Which man looks older? They say that he dyed his hair, but forget
about that. Hone in on the tired, weary eyes of the "younger" Osama.
Compare the fullness of their faces, or I should say the lack of it in
the older-looking, more decrepit Osama from 2001. Note that we tend to
lose facial fullness with age for two reasons: the layer of sub-dermal
facial fat tends to dissipate with age, and the facial skin cells don’t
plump up as much with water as we get older.
Look at the firmness and solidness of the musculature around the
shoulders of the latter bin laden compared to how he looked 10 years
earlier. Sarcopenia, which is the age-related atrophy of somatic muscle,
is a universal condition, but some people experience it more than
others. But, it occurs to some degree in just about everybody, and it
starts rather young, about age 30. But, those are some solid trapezoid
muscles on the "older" Osama. What, was he lifting weights at his
compound in Abbottabad?
With all his health problems and with the stress of living in hiding
and being the most wanted man in the world, is there is any chance that
bin laden could emerge in 2011 in the comparatively good, robust
condition that you see above? We’re talking about 10 years on dialysis!
I happened to watch the movie, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,
in which a man aged in reverse, where he got younger with each passing
year. But, I needn’t have to tell you that that never happens in real
life. People only age in one direction – from younger to older. Some
people have the audacity to think that we may be able to slow-down the
process of decline, and that includes me. But still, we know which
direction it’s headed, and we don’t kid ourselves about that.
However, the 2011 Osama, above, seems to have defied the laws of
biology completely. I’m starting to wonder if maybe he spent the whole
time on a spaceship traveling at the speed of light so that he didn’t
age, as per Einstein’s Theory of Relativity. But hey, he not only didn’t
age, he actually got younger – a lot younger. And all the while on
dialysis! It’s amazing! Maybe we should all sign up for it.
But, let’s look at it from another perspective: Is it the same guy at all? regardless of age? Is it even the same face?
Well, let’s compare that latter image of Osama to a familiar earlier
image of him. At least in this other image, there is not the distracting
effect of all the grey hair. Plus, he looks healthier. So, we can just
compare their faces.
What do you think? Is it the same guy? I have the feeling that if you
took away the Arab garb and all the facial hair, you wouldn’t think so,
not at all. The real Osama (on the [bottom]) has a longer, leaner, and
more triangular-shaped face. There seems to be more pointedness and
deviation to his nose. And it’s not just his face that is more slender,
but his whole body. Notice again how thick and substantial the trapezius
muscle pad is on the latter-day Osama (on the left). Comparatively
speaking, he looks like quite the he-man. But, the real Osama was never
built that solidly, not even when he was younger, as you can readily see
on the [bottom]. And, the trapezius muscle is definitely a muscle that
tends to shrink spontaneously with age. It would take a whole lot of
concerted effort in the gym to prevent a decline in that muscle over ten
years’ time. The chances of making it grow are practically nil for most
people. But the chances of a dialysis patient making it grow are
absolutely nil. They waste muscle more rapidly than most people do. It
is something that is written about in medical journals. Here, for
example, is such an article from the journal Kidney International.
So, could Osama really have packed on major muscle over a 10 year
course of dialysis and in the midst of all his other health problems?
No. Of course not. There isn’t a snowball’s chance in Hell.
Here is another picture of him that was released after the raid in April 2011:
Is it just me, or does he look like a wrestler?
In fairness, I should point out that after all this transpired, there
were scattered reports in the media that he never suffered with kidney
failure, that that was just a myth, that he only had kidney stones, and a
mild case at that. Several media outlets reported that, but it was only
sourced to one place: the CIA. Nowhere else. There were no sources
outside the government for that claim.
However, there are independent sources that he had kidney failure. He
was reported to have stayed at the American Hospital in Dubai in 2001
for dialysis treatment, and I believe it was first reported by the
prominent French newspaper, Le Figaro. They said he bought two dialysis
machines to take back with him to Afghanistan. They said he was visited
twice by a CIA agent. And they named the Canadian kidney specialist who
addressed his medical needs there: Dr. Terry Callaway. Radio France
International also reported it. They also said that he first bought a
mobile dialysis machine back in 2000 which was sent to his hideout in
Kandahar, Afghanistan.
It was reported by CBS in 2002 that the night before 9/11/01, Osama
bin laden was in a Pakistani military hospital receiving kidney dialysis
treatment. Watch the segment with Dan Rather.
And, it was widely reported in many parts of the world that Osama bin laden had died long before 2011. Here is a Fox News Report about it from 2001.
But the big question is, why do Americans accept that Osama bin Laden
was still alive in 2011? And why do they accept the images of him that
were released? That wasn’t him. It could not possibly have been him. It
is medically impossible for that to have been him. Those pictures are
downright goofy and comical. If Americans believe that story, they are
the most gullible people in the world. Does the psychological hold of
offialdom have that much power over us to completely obliterate our
judgment?
As a postscript, I note that just the other day, it was announced
that the Pakistani government has finally released from custody the many
wives of Osama bin laden, who were returning to Saudi Arabia. At the
time of the raid, my first thought was that there needs to be a press
conference with those wives. Let’s hear from them about whether the man
who was killed was really Osama bin laden. But, I thought to myself at
the time that we will never see those ladies sitting behind a swarm of
media microphones and answering questions from reporters. And we never
will. Ralph Cinque doctorcinque@hotmail.com has worked as a
chiropractor, nutritionist, and health spa operator. Visit his blog
This article was first published at LewRockwell.com
1 comment:
Thanks for the great post on your blog, it really gives me an insight on this topic.
Post a Comment