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| | The New Yorker : archive : content (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12) |
 | | Nearly a month before the bombing, the Saudis had beheaded several suspects who were being held in connection with the 1995 bombing of an American-run military compound in Riyadh—executing them before the F.B.I., despite entreaties, had had a chance to interview them. |
 | | A frail asthmatic with a shadowy beard, Sayegh nervously denied any role in the bombing, but acknowledged at one time having been a member of the cell alleged to be behind it and provided specific details about how he believed the other cell members might have carried it out. |
 | | Gore, who was supposed to press the Khobar case the hardest, had mentioned it only briefly, in reply to a question asked by the Crown Prince about the status of Sayegh, who had appealed for political asylum and, a year later, had still not been deported. |
| www.newyorker.com /archive/content/articles/010924fr_archive06 (7775 words) |
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