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PIT2 said:He speaks of a dirty bomb. As an expert he should have known that dirty bombs are almost harmless. At most the radiation can kill a handfull of people, although most likely no one will be killed. The radiation can also be cleaned up effectively.
I doubt Al Qaida would attack with a harmless weapon.
The "Ex-CIA warning of attack" refers to a statement or report issued by a former member of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) warning of a potential attack or threat to national security.
Former CIA members may issue warnings of attack based on their knowledge and expertise in intelligence gathering and analysis. These warnings are issued in order to inform and protect the public and government officials from potential threats.
The credibility of these warnings varies depending on the source and the evidence provided. Former CIA members may have insider knowledge and access to classified information, but it is always important to verify the information and consider the source before making any conclusions.
In response to an "Ex-CIA warning of attack", it is important for government officials to take the warning seriously and conduct their own investigations and risk assessments. The public should also remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity to authorities.
There is no definitive answer to this question as the credibility and accuracy of these warnings can vary. Some have turned out to be true, while others have been dismissed as false alarms. It is important to carefully evaluate each warning on a case-by-case basis.