翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Harry S. Truman Scholarship
・ Harry S. Truman Supreme Court candidates
・ Harry S. Truman's 1949 inaugural address
・ Harry S. Webb
・ Harry S.N. Greene
・ Harry Sachdeva
・ Harry Sacher
・ Harry Sacksioni
・ Harry Sagansky
・ Harry Sage
・ Harry Sahle
・ Harry Salisbury
・ Harry Salmon
・ Harry Saltau
・ Harry Saltzman
Harry Samit
・ Harry Samuel Bickerton Brindley
・ Harry Sandager
・ Harry Sandbach
・ Harry Sandlin Mattice Jr.
・ Harry Sandrasagra
・ Harry Saputra
・ Harry Sargeant III
・ Harry Sassounian
・ Harry Sauce
・ Harry Saunders
・ Harry Saunders (disambiguation)
・ Harry Saunders (priest)
・ Harry Sauthoff
・ Harry Sauthoff (American football)


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Harry Samit : ウィキペディア英語版
Harry Samit
Harry Samit is a Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agent based out of the FBI Field Office in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is a former United States Navy naval aviator, Naval Intelligence Officer, and an FAA-certified private pilot.
He is most noted for arresting Zacarias Moussaoui on August 16, 2001.
Samit became aware of Moussaoui because of Clancy Prevost,〔(The Grounded Man ) ''Rake Magazine'' May 2005, retrieved March 27, 2006〕 a certified flight instructor at the Pan-Am International Flight Academy in Eagan, Minnesota. Moussaoui had enrolled for training in a 747-400 flight simulator at the school on August 13 but his behavior during instruction alarmed Prevost, who did not believe that Moussaoui was just a wealthy individual interested in flying jumbo jets. At Prevost's urging, the flight school contacted the Minneapolis FBI Field Office, and Samit was one of the special agents assigned to investigate Moussaoui.
Moussaoui was arrested by INS Special Agents for a visa violation on August 16 but, because the arrest was effected outside the Residence Inn where Moussaoui had been staying, Samit had no legal right to search the hotel room and its contents without Moussaoui's consent. Moussaoui denied consent, so Samit could only search Moussaoui and his car. Samit found a small knife in Moussaoui's left pocket and another knife in the car.〔() ''KTWB-TV'', retrieved March 27, 2006〕
As a certified private pilot himself, Samit was suspicious, suspecting that Moussaoui was plotting an act of international terrorism against the United States. He therefore sought permission to search Moussaoui's belongings which were known to include several bags and suitcases, and a laptop computer. The first application to obtain a criminal search warrant was denied by FBI Headquarters on the ground of insufficient evidence. A second application to search was made under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, but this was also denied. The FBI did obtain a search warrant for the belongings, but only after the September 11th attacks. The Minneapolis Field Office had received a report from Moussaoui's home government of France that linked him to Islamic terrorism, but the FBI Headquarters in Washington did not believe that evidence was sufficient to present to the FISA court for a search warrant. On the question of using foreign government intelligence to validate a request for a domestic search warrant through the FISA court, it is unclear if the Field Office could have appealed administratively to the White House National Security Council. Had the belongings been opened before September 11, knives, flight manuals, and other clues would have been found.〔(Agent Faults FBI on 9/11 ) ''The Los Angeles Times'' March 21, 2006, retrieved March 27, 2006〕 Whether these clues would have sparked a national emergency or simply been treated like the August 6 memo entitled ''Bin Ladin Determined To Strike in US'' is subject to debate.
When FBI Headquarters denied both Samit's application for search powers, he initiated a process to notify the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) of his suspicions of possible aircraft hijacking attempts, but FBI Headquarters censored the memo. Relying on personal contacts, Samit then met with a Minneapolis FAA official, but that official did not pursue Samit's leads.
"I am so desperate to get into his computer, I'll take anything," Samit wrote in an e-mail on September 10, 2001.
In March 2006, during Moussaoui's death sentence trial, Samit testified that he had spent the time between August 16 and September 11 trying to warn U.S. officials about the possibility of terrorist actions involving the hijacking of aircraft. Four such actions occurred in the United States on September 11, 2001. Samit testified under oath that "criminal negligence, obstruction and careerism" 〔(Moussaoui alerts ignored, agent says ) ''The Sacramento Bee'' March 21, 2006, retrieved March 27, 2006〕 by superiors at FBI Headquarters in Washington, DC thwarted an opportunity to prevent the September 11th attacks.
Mohamad Elzahabi was "branded an al-Qaeda terrorist" and arrested by Samit on April 16, 2004.〔Freze, Colin. Globe and Mail, (Jailed Arab details ties to tortured Canadians ), September 11, 2009〕
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Harry Samit」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.