



By Peter Vincent Pry
Hardening infrastructure will be key to minimizing the threat
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
A suspected al Qaeda operative who lived for more than 15 years in the U.S. has become chief of the terror network's global operations, the FBI says, marking the first time a leader so intimately familiar with American society has been placed in charge of planning attacks.
A suspected al Qaeda operative who lived for more than 15 years in the U.S. has become chief of the terror network's global operations, the FBI says, marking the first time a leader so intimately familiar with American society has been placed in charge of planning attacks.
"He knows how the system works. He knows how to get a driver's license. He knows how to get a passport," Mr. LeBlanc said.
That puts him in regular contact with al Qaeda's senior leadership, including Osama bin Laden, Mr. LeBlanc said.

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