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Miami FBI Let 9/11 Terrorists
Free, Denounced Fidel Castro
The Miami office of the FBI
centered on arresting five young
Cuban men, while allowing the
terrorists that carried out the
vandalistic attacks on September
11, 2001, to freely train in
South Florida for such
horrendous acts of terror, Cuban
President Fidel Castro affirmed.
When closing the International
Meeting against Terrorism, for
Truth and Justice late Saturday
night, the Cuban leader pointed
out the Chief in Charge of the
Federal Bureau of Investigations
in Miami at the time, Hector
Pesquera, was involved in the
plot against the Cuban Five, as
they are internationally known.
The five Cuban men, today
serving unjust sentences in
separate prisons in the US, were
detained and convicted in a
rigged trial in a Miami
courthouse for trying to thwart
terrorist actions plotted by
Cuban-American groups against
the Island.
"Pesquera, an FBI bandit,
ignored that most of the pilots
who took part in the September
11 attacks were training for
years under his jurisdiction,"
Fidel Castro stressed.
"We provided the government of
William Clinton with information
on violent actions the
Cuban-American mafia was
plotting against US planes,
which could have resulted in the
death of American citizens. But
far from investigating the
terrorists, they searched the
sources of our information and
detained our five compatriots,
currently imprisoned in US jails
for trying to save US lives,"
Fidel Castro assured.
"Informing the US administration
on those violent acts shows our
country´s decency. Our
government had also alerted the
US on an assassination attempt
against President Ronald Reagan
in the 1980s," he added.
"They are experts planning
attacks, but inept in avoiding
them, though they have all the
technology of the world," he
continued.
Referring to the recently closed
meeting on terrorism, Fidel
Castro said "we have tried to
gather as much information as
possible on US actions in South
America, which have caused
thousands of deaths."
The US government has increased
its hostility against the
Island, using all sorts of
provocations and aggressions, he
denounced.
"They are desperate because they
must have heard all what
participants to the Havana
Conference said," the Cuban
president concluded.
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