WE´VE BEEN TOLD...
... that the so-called “head“ of the attack, El Chino, brought the explosives by car from Asturias, a northern region, on Februar 28th.
BUT...
- The man who sold them to him was a police informer, who phoned his contact officer just before and just after the bombs had been taken to Madrid.
- During the journey, El Chino changed routes, having to climb a mountain during a snow storm, only to follow another road, parallel to the one used by ETA terrorist to send more explosives to Madrid in the same period. And, he was stopped by the Guardia Civil, a police corp, who gave him three fines but let him go in a stolen car, with a false belgian passport while speaking Spanish. In that journey, the explosives weren´t in his car, he was only the first of two cars, but it was suspicious enough.
WE`VE BEEN TOLD...
... that a group led by two brothers (Almallah) was behind the attack plans.
BUT...
- Several members of that group started to be controlled by different Police units and corps one year before the attack. In that year, they were followed a total of 81 days.
- Their names, cars, addresses and jobs were known by their followers.
- All the control activity stopped on February 17th, less than a month before the attack.
WE`VE BEEN TOLD...
... that the people responsible for the attack on 11-M got themselves killed in an explotion in an appartment in Madrid`s suburbs, after the Police had surrounded them.Before that, they had been firing rifles for hours.
BUT...
- There were too few bullet shells in the flat for them to have been firing for hours.
- No one saw any terrorist alive in the flat that day. Although the media were there, and it is usual procedure for the SWATs to record their operations, there are no images either.
- The damage to the corpses shows that they were quite far appart from each other. And one of them appeared to have been hidden behind a matress.
- One of the corpses had his trousers put on the wrong way.
- Two corpses had dinamite around their bodies, which hadn´t exploded (there was no detonator and they were away from the others).
- No autopsy was performed on them.
- Days later, somewhere else, a good-bye letter from one of the peole who died in the flat was randomly found in someone else´s bag. The writing was arabic, but it had two signatures: one, in the same arabic writing, that said “Abdullah“, and other, in latin characters, that said “Kounjaa“. This last signature was used to identify the letter as belonging to Abdenabi Kounjaa, one of the men who died in the flat. But that signature didn´t even look alike the one in Kounjaa´s passport, his signature for documents in Spanish. And why would he use his “spanish“ signature for his family, who speaks arab?
- Not all the people dead in the flat were properly IDed. We know there were 7 people in there (´cause there are 7 different DNA sets). Four of them were IDed by their fingerprints (35 of their 40 fingers were found). From the other three people, not a single finger was found. From the stuff in the flat, there were firngerprints only in some books, but the could be from anyone who had read that book at some time (e.g. on the the prints is from a man who was in jail much before the flat was rented). There were no fingerprints in the rifles.