Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Ma te guarda altro Black Hawk Down

Allora ha ragione il vicino di casa, che si e' vista tutta l'operazione.
Vi erano tre elicotteri due rimasti in aria a copertura, uno e' sceso, han 
fatto le loro cose parecchi minuti, poi e' ripartito esplodendo in aria.
Dentro c'erano Osama, il suo computer e i fenomenali SEALS.
Da quanto dice il vicino erano tutti a pezzi, e gli altri due non son scesi 
a recuperare.
Pochi minuti dopo l'esplosione mezzo paese era dentro il recinto a vedere 
cosa fosse successo.
Ma te pensa, sepolto con rito islamico nell'oceano Afghano, pardon Indiano. 
(ROTFL)
Washington (CNN) -- The United States is concerned that Pakistan may have 
given China access to the high-tech helicopter that crashed in the U.S. raid 
on Osama bin Laden's compound, a U.S. official said.
"We have reason to suspect China was given access but we cannot confirm it 
definitively," said a U.S. official who is not authorized to discuss 
intelligence matters publicly. "We have strong suspicions."
The comment came Monday after news reports suggested Pakistani authorities 
may have allowed Chinese engineers to see the stealth aircraft. Pakistan's 
military has denied the allegation, saying there is "no truth to the 
report."
In a written statement, Maj. Gen. Athar Abbas told CNN the claim is part of 
a "malicious campaign" against Pakistan's security forces. Abbas "expressed 
his astonishment at the far-fetched reporting of certain foreign media 
outlets," the statement said.
The Chinese Ministry of Defense has denied the report "and denounced it as 
ungrounded and ridiculous," said Wang Baodong, a spokesman for the Chinese 
Embassy in Washington. He declined to comment further.
China connected to downed chopper?
The Financial Times newspaper in London reported that it had learned that 
Pakistan "allowed Chinese military engineers to photograph and take samples 
from the top-secret stealth helicopter." It added that "people close to the 
White House and the Central Intelligence Agency" told the paper that "the 
Chinese were in fact given access to the helicopter." China declined to 
comment, the article said.
The New York Times reported that "Pakistan's intelligence service probably 
allowed Chinese military engineers to examine the wreckage," citing 
"American officials and others familiar with the classified intelligence 
assessments."
It noted that the "American assessments were disclosed" by The Financial 
Times.
When the aircraft crashed during the raid that killed the al Qaeda leader in 
May, Navy SEALs destroyed most of it to protect the technology.
But the tail section remained mostly intact and it was that area that the 
Chinese engineers examined, according to the New York Times report.
China and Pakistan enjoy a long-standing military relationship, and the May 
raid that killed bin Laden -- staged without informing the Pakistani 
government -- stoked tensions between Washington and Islamabad.
In July, the United States said it was withholding $800 million in aid to 
Pakistan.
"They've taken some steps that have given us reason to pause on some of the 
aid which we're giving to the military, and we're trying to work through 
that,"
White House Chief of Staff William Daley said at the time.


Le foto
http://www.miogoogle.com/ecco-le-foto-dell%E2%80%99elicottero-caduto-durante-il-blitz-contro-bin-laden/