can any one guess where is osma bin laden now?

Answer 1

mountains

Answer 2

Am I not wrong but did Bush say he would make it his priority to find and kill Osma Bin Laden?

Answer 3

I believe Binladin has either been captured, or killed in a cave bombing. Its been too long since anyone has heard from him. If he was captured, the smart thing for the U.S. to do would be to execute him very quietly and not let anyone know it had happened. That would prevent him from becoming a martyr. Of course, everyone with him would have to be executed too to prevent word leaking out, but that's OK too. Either way, he's out of the picture and thats a good thing.

Answer 4

At the Russian Tea Room in New York City having tea & scones.

Answer 5

He's in a pretty place I'd like to call Tallybam land. It's a place where all tally-wrapped terrorist can chill, kill innocent people, and have a jolly good time!

Answer 6

In the White House with his mate George.

Answer 7

In the US running around disguised as OJ Simpson.

Answer 8

All the 'experts' believe he's still holed up near the Afghanistan-Pakistan border and has little power these days.

Answer 9

chillin' with the Bush family and all their American oil buddies down in Texas.

Answer 10

He may be portrayed in a ficticious role in the upcoming 2007 movie Rambo IV. While director Sylvester Stallone's original idea for the movie involved a hunt for bin Laden, recent reports indicate that the screenplay currently revolves around other characters from the series.

By 1988, bin Laden had split from the MAK based on strategic differences. While Azzam and his MAK organization acted as support for the Afghan fighters and provided relief to refugees and injured, bin Laden wanted a more military role in which the Arab fighters would not only be trained and equipped by the organization but also be commanded on the battlefield by Arabic. One of the main leading point to the split and the creation of al-Qaeda was the insistence of Azzam that Arab fighters be integrated among the Afghan fighting groups instead of forming their separate fighting force.[19]

After Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990, bin Laden offered to help defend Saudi Arabia (with 12,000 armed men) but was rebuffed by the Saudi government. Bin Laden publicly denounced his government's dependence on the U.S. military and demanded an end to the presence of foreign military bases in the country. According to reports (by the BBC and others), the 1990/91 deployment of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia in connection with the Gulf War profoundly shocked and revolted bin Laden and other Islamist militants because the Saudi government claims legitimacy based on their role as guardians of the sacred Muslim cities of Mecca and Medina. After the Gulf War cease-fire agreement left Saddam Hussein remaining in power in Iraq, the ongoing presence of long-term bases for non-Muslim U.S. forces in Saudi Arabia continued to undermine the Saudi rulers' perceived legitimacy and inflamed anti-government Islamist militants, including bin Laden. Bin Laden's increasingly strident criticisms of the Saudi monarchy led the government to expel him to Sudan in 1991. Bin Laden was accepted in Sudan by the ruling National Islamic Front (NIF), which may have hoped he could aid them through his wealth and construction company.

Assisted by donations funneled through business and charitable fronts such as Benevolence International, established by his brother-in-law, Mohammed Jamal Khalifa, bin Laden established a new base for mujahideen operations in Khartoum, Sudan to disseminate Islamist philosophy and recruit operatives in Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe, and the United States. Bin Laden also invested in business ventures, such as al-Hajira, a construction company that built roads throughout Sudan, and Wadi al-Aqiq, an agricultural corporation that farmed hundreds of thousands of acres of sorghum, gum Arabic, sesame and sunflowers in Sudan's central Gezira province. Bin Laden's operations in Sudan were protected by the powerful Sudanese NIF government figure Hassan al Turabi. While in Sudan, bin Laden married one of Turabi's nieces.

The funding from bin Laden's Sudan ventures was used to run several training camps on his farmland, where Islamist militants received, from former Afghan mujahideen, instruction in firearms use and the use of explosives .

Around this time, bin Laden and his associates began developing and executing a series of meticulously-planned terrorist attacks. In 1995, the Saudi Arabian government stripped bin Laden of his citizenship after he claimed responsibility for attacks on U.S. and Saudi military bases in Riyadh and Dahran.

Answer 11

john kerrys house