kaiser soze
05-15-2011, 08:16 AM
This fucker ran from the U.S. when his kill and bill business Blackwater became entangled in some legal issues concerning the indiscriminate killing of Iraqi citizens and innocent people. This terrorist cashed in on the war, his mercs getting paid hundreds of thousands of dollars fighting alongside U.S. soldiers who were denied proper armor/equipment.
Now he is in the Middle East training foreign fighters to become the Gestapo of the UAE. Leaving the U.S. while his "business" was under investigation/going to trial should have been considered exceptionally criminal - but to know that he may very well be building a private foreign army (and possibly violating State Department/U.S International laws) - I would say it's safe to say this man is an enemy against Democracy and could very well aid future terrorist(s) with intensive paramilitary training....being Colombians, I'm sure these "fighters" already have a fair amount of guerrilla warfare knowledge - they've just gone to where the money is better.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/15/world/middleeast/15prince.html?_r=2&hp
Mr. Prince, who resettled here last year after his security business faced mounting legal problems in the United States, was hired by the crown prince of Abu Dhabi to put together an 800-member battalion of foreign troops for the U.A.E., according to former employees on the project, American officials and corporate documents obtained by The New York Times.
The force is intended to conduct special operations missions inside and outside the country, defend oil pipelines and skyscrapers from terrorist attacks and put down internal revolts, the documents show. Such troops could be deployed if the Emirates faced unrest in their crowded labor camps or were challenged by pro-democracy protests like those sweeping the Arab world this year.
Knowing that his ventures are magnets for controversy, Mr. Prince has masked his involvement with the mercenary battalion. His name is not included on contracts and most other corporate documents, and company insiders have at times tried to hide his identity by referring to him by the code name “Kingfish.” But three former employees, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of confidentiality agreements, and two people involved in security contracting described Mr. Prince’s central role.
But the secrecy of the project has sometimes created a prisonlike environment. “We didn’t have permission to even look through the door,” Mr. Rincón said. “We were only allowed outside for our morning jog, and all we could see was sand everywhere.”
Built from the U.S. taxpayer's pocket, funded by Arabic royalty, manned by prisoner fighters and headed by a U.S. criminal - Looks like DisneyLand!
Now he is in the Middle East training foreign fighters to become the Gestapo of the UAE. Leaving the U.S. while his "business" was under investigation/going to trial should have been considered exceptionally criminal - but to know that he may very well be building a private foreign army (and possibly violating State Department/U.S International laws) - I would say it's safe to say this man is an enemy against Democracy and could very well aid future terrorist(s) with intensive paramilitary training....being Colombians, I'm sure these "fighters" already have a fair amount of guerrilla warfare knowledge - they've just gone to where the money is better.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/15/world/middleeast/15prince.html?_r=2&hp
Mr. Prince, who resettled here last year after his security business faced mounting legal problems in the United States, was hired by the crown prince of Abu Dhabi to put together an 800-member battalion of foreign troops for the U.A.E., according to former employees on the project, American officials and corporate documents obtained by The New York Times.
The force is intended to conduct special operations missions inside and outside the country, defend oil pipelines and skyscrapers from terrorist attacks and put down internal revolts, the documents show. Such troops could be deployed if the Emirates faced unrest in their crowded labor camps or were challenged by pro-democracy protests like those sweeping the Arab world this year.
Knowing that his ventures are magnets for controversy, Mr. Prince has masked his involvement with the mercenary battalion. His name is not included on contracts and most other corporate documents, and company insiders have at times tried to hide his identity by referring to him by the code name “Kingfish.” But three former employees, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of confidentiality agreements, and two people involved in security contracting described Mr. Prince’s central role.
But the secrecy of the project has sometimes created a prisonlike environment. “We didn’t have permission to even look through the door,” Mr. Rincón said. “We were only allowed outside for our morning jog, and all we could see was sand everywhere.”
Built from the U.S. taxpayer's pocket, funded by Arabic royalty, manned by prisoner fighters and headed by a U.S. criminal - Looks like DisneyLand!