Did
Iran Murder Argentina's Crusading Prosecutor Alberto Nisman?
A
very important chapter in the story of the (unsuccessful) war against Islamist
terrorism
The
subject of Gustavo
Perednik's book, To Kill Without a
Trace: A Prequel to 9/11, Alberto Nisman, was assassinated on
Sunday, hours before he was to present evidence of a cover-up and obstruction of
justice by the Argentine government in collusion with the Iranian backers of the
Hezbollah terrorist attack in 1994 that killed 85 Jews and injured
300.
Gustavo Perednik is
available for interviews from Israel. [NOTE: There is a seven hour time
difference, Israel being ahead (of Eastern time).] CALL 516-735-5468 or
e-mail Sandy to
schedule interviews with Gustavo Perednik.
Nisman, the
Argentine prosecutor, died from a single gunshot wound to the head just hours
before giving evidence about Iran's involvement in the 1994 bombing of a Jewish
center. Did Iran murder Argentina's crusading prosecutor Alberto Nisman? [more...] The Government claims it was a suicide, but that is
preposterous: his ten year quest for justice was about to bear fruit, so it is
unlikely he killed himself. However, President Kirchner agreed that it was unlikely that
Nisman committed suicide. [more...]
This
is a MAJOR story in the West's struggle against Islamist terrorism and is a
clear warning against those in our governments becoming corrupt and making deals
with the terrorists. So the story is, of course, about Argentina and the 20
years of failure to achieve justice and about the heroic Alberto Nisman who gave
his life, but it is also a much bigger story in light of the Charlie Hebdo
attacks. This story and
Gustavo's book are a warning to the West that Islamists will exploit corrupt
officials and do anything they can to further terror attacks and Western
submission to their goals.
Gustavo
Perednik's To Kill Without a
Trace: A Prequel to 9/11 introduces readers to this vitally important chapter
in the Holy War that is being waged in Latin America in the name of Islam
against the West. It recounts the events leading up to the bombing of the AMIA
and beyond, exploring the social and political implications both for Argentina
and the world. Never losing sight of the human dimension of the tragedy,
Perednik's book is accurately based on reported facts and original legal
documents, put at the author's disposal by none other than the chief
investigator of the case, Argentina's Prosecutor, Alberto Nisman."
About the
Author: Gustavo
Perednik is the author of 14
books and more than 1,000 articles on Jews and modernity. He has lectured at
universities in fifty countries on Jews, Jewish Civilization and Israel.
Perednik graduated from the Universities of Buenos Aires and Jerusalem and he
completed doctoral studies in Philosophy in New York and took courses at the
Sorbonne (France), San Marcos (Peru) and Uppsala (Sweden). He was distinguished
as outstanding lecturer at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where he ran the
four-year, preparatory and freshman programs, the Institute for Jewish Leaders
from Abroad and the Ai Tian Program for Jewish Understanding in
China.
