Details on Scientist's Death Expose 'Zionist Prison' in Iraq

New details have emerged regarding the 2004 death of Egyptian-born scientist Muhammad al-Azmirly at a prison at a U.S. air base in Baghdad. Al-Azmirly died after his arrest by U.S. forces during the 2003 invasion. He is believed to have been a close confidant of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. A specialist in the field of chemistry, al-Azmirly was considered one of world's leading experts on polymers at the time of his death, and when the war began, was listed among the 200 people closest to the regime of Saddam Hussein. He was a member of the science faculty at the University of Baghdad before being arrested and taken from his home on April 26, 2003. His private office was set alight by American occupation forces after all of his books, papers, computers and family photos were confiscated. Zionist Intelligence [Israeli intelligence, the Mossad] then analyzed the information. He was held at the Abu Ghraib prison for ten days during which U.S. forces tortured him. Then he was transferred to a secret prison under the control of Zionist intelligence for questioning about his scientific activities.