NEW YORK AP - By the time a wayward kid from Long Island named Bryant Neal Vinas joined al-Qaida in 2008, the sight of trainees swinging from monkey bars was a thing of the past.The Afghani terror camps had been replaced by safe houses tucked away in the border region of Pakistan - houses made of mud."There's no carpet.
May 07, 2012 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
NEW YORK AP – By the time a wayward kid from Long Island named Bryant Neal Vinas joined al-Qaida in 2008, the sight of trainees swinging from monkey bars was a thing of the past.
The Afghani terror camps had been replaced by safe houses tucked away in the border region of Pakistan – houses made of mud.
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