Did the "dancing israeli's" ever pay back the 500k loaned to them from the US Gov?

The Israeli's that were arrested on 911 worked for Urban moving systems. Apparently the owner of Urban Moving systems flew back to Israel before he could even be questioned.

I wonder if they ever paid back the loan that they got from the US government.

www.fedspending.org...

Thats a ... big loan. No?

My gut feeling is they paid back the money. Small price for changing the entire world. But then again, it could be they thought they are above debt all together. So I am going to wait to see the scanned receipt.

reply to post by mayabong

I don't know whether you meant that as a rhetorical question. But it is a good one. Do you know of any way to find out?

Anyway this is good info....

reply to post by mayabong


You believe that crock?

Seriously, do you have a more reliable source?

reply to post by bluemirage5


are you saying fedspending.org is a 911 truther site? lol

Originally posted by bluemirage5
reply to post by mayabong

 

You believe that crock?

Seriously, do you have a more reliable source?

The site seems perfectly straightforward to me. Are you suggesting they've faked data for some hidden purpose? Have you looked around the site or tested it? Or did you just look at the one page the OP linked to and decide it's propaganda?

Originally posted by mayabong
The Israeli's that were arrested on 911 worked for Urban moving systems. Apparently the owner of Urban Moving systems flew back to Israel before he could even be questioned.

I wonder if they ever paid back the loan that they got from the US government.

www.fedspending.org...

Of course not, thse b@#^ards were part of it, this would have been the deposit, and how very neat, a nice rounded half a cool million, no wonder they were f&%$ing dancing, and all tax free.... go America...

reply to post by mayabong


I'm saying the site you posted is unreliable and not a reputable source.

Got a more reliable one to back up the claim?

Some info here ...

google


interesting article here ...

Urban Moving Systems

". . . two days after the men were picked up, the owner of Urban Moving Systems, Dominik Suter, a 31- year-old Israeli national, abandoned his business and fled the United States for Israel. Suter's departure was abrupt, leaving behind coffee cups, sandwiches, cell phones and computers strewn on office tables and thousands of dollars of goods in storage. Suter was later placed on the same FBI suspect list as 9/11 lead hijacker Mohammed Atta and other hijackers and suspected al-Qaeda sympathizers, suggesting that U.S. authorities felt Suter may have known something about the attacks. The suspicion, as the investigation unfolded, was that the men working for Urban Moving Systems were spies. Who exactly was handling them, and who or what they were targeting, was as yet uncertain.

It was New York's venerable Jewish weekly The Forward that broke this story in the spring of 2002, after months of footwork. The Forward reported that the FBI had finally concluded that at least two of the men were agents working for the Mossad, the Israeli intelligence agency, and that Urban Moving Systems, the ostensible employer of the five Israelis, was a front operation. Two former CIA officers confirmed this to me, noting that movers' vans are a common intelligence cover. The Forward also noted that the Israeli government itself admitted that the men were spies. A 'former high-ranking American intelligence official', who said he was 'regularly briefed on the investigation by two separate law enforcement officials', told reporter Marc Perelman that after American authorities confronted Jerusalem at the end of 2001, the Israeli government 'acknowledged the operation and apologized for not coordinating it with Washington'. Today, Perelman stands by his reporting. I asked him if his sources in the Mossad denied the story. 'Nobody stopped talking to me', he said.

In June 2002, ABC News' 20/20 followed up with its own investigation into the matter, coming to the same conclusion as The Forward. Vincent Cannistraro, former chief of operations for counterterrorism with the CIA, told 20/20 that some of the names of the five men appeared as hits in searches of an FBI national intelligence database. Cannistraro told me that the question that most troubled FBI agents in the weeks and months after 9/11 was whether the Israelis had arrived at the site of their 'celebration' with foreknowledge of the attack to come. From the beginning, 'the FBI investigation operated on the premise that the Israelis had foreknowledge', according to Cannistraro. A second former CIA counterterrorism officer who closely followed the case, but who spoke on condition of anonymity, told me that investigators were pursuing two theories. 'One story was that [the Israelis] appeared at Liberty State Park very quickly after the first plane hit. The other was that they were at the park location already'. Either way, investigators wanted to know exactly what the men were expecting when they got there.

Before such issues had been fully explored, however, the investigation was shut down. Following what ABC News reported were 'high-level negotiations between Israeli and U.S. government officials', a settlement was reached in the case of the five Urban Moving Systems suspects. Intense political pressure apparently had been brought to bear. The reputable Israeli daily Ha'aretz reported that by the last week of October 2001, some six weeks after the men had been detained, Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage and two unidentified 'prominent New York congressmen' were lobbying heavily for their release. According to a source at ABC News close to the 20/20 report, high-profile criminal lawyer Alan Dershowitz also stepped in as a negotiator on behalf of the men to smooth out differences with the U.S. government. (Dershowitz declined to comment for this article.) And so, at the end of November 2001, for reasons that only noted they had been working in the country illegally as movers, in violation of their visas, the men were flown home to Israel."