Original sentence: An alternative theory as to the origins of the name Al-Qaeda comes from two unrelated sources.Tarpley, intelligence agency researcher and author of the book 9/11 Synthetic Terror: Made in the USA.The BBC documentary "The Power of Nightmares" asserts that there is no organization known as "al-Qaeda" and that the name "al-Qaeda" was popularized in the 2001 trial of Osama bin Laden and the four men accused of the 1998 United States embassy bombings in East Africa.The CIA-created database held details of the fighters it supported with money, training and weapons to fight the Soviet army in Afghanistan at that time.The documentary also argues that it was only after the September 11, 2001 attacks that bin Laden began to use the term "al-Qaeda" himself, realizing that the notoriety it brought him could be used as an effective political tool.They are former British foreign secretary Robin Cook, and Webster G
Edited sentence: An alternative, but contributory theory as to the origins of the name Al-Qaeda, comes from two unrelated sources.The BBC documentary "The Power of Nightmares" concludes that there is no organization known as "al-Qaeda" and that the name "al-Qaeda" was popularized in the 2001 trial of Osama bin Laden and the four men accused of the 1998 United States embassy bombings in East Africa.The CIA created database held details of the fighters it supported with money, training and weapons to fight the Soviet army in Afghanistan at that time.The documentary also argues that it was only after the September 11, 2001 attacks that bin Laden began to use the term "al-Qaeda" himself, realising that the notoriety it brought him could be used as an effective political tool.They are namely, former British foreign secretary, Robin Cook, and intelligence agency researcher and author of the book 9/11 Synthetic Terror: Made in the USA, Webster G.This strategy and a similar theme, was also encapsulated in the document published in 2000, by the neo-conservative think tank, Project For A New American Century (or PNAC), titled Rebuilding America's Defences.This strategy, of securing hydrocarbon resources, was outlined by influential geostrategist, and former presidential advisor Zbiginew Brzezinski; in his book The Grand Chessboard: American Primacy And Its Geostrategic Imperatives