also, if when you attack the tartar, if anybody around them, anything, or he's not military or that -- if you kill him, you don't have to worry about that. If he's a good person, he go to paradise and if he's a bad person, he go to hell. Al-Fadl's debriefing Patrick J. Fitzgerald, who would later become well known for serving as the Special Prosecutor who investigated the Bush Presidency's leak of the identity of CIA agent Valerie Plame, played a lead role in debriefing al-Fadl. The transcripts from his debriefing ran to 900 pages. According to the New York Times: The New York Times'' profiled al-Fadl on December 9, 2007. Their review of the transcripts described his anxieties over testifying, the emotional difficulties enforced idleness caused, and the emotional difficulties his entire family faced due to isolation and culture shock. The article describes his wife, who didn't speak English, demanding he refuse to testify, and demanding to leave him and return to Sudan. See also Bin Laden Issue Station - the CIA's bin Laden tracking unit, 1996–2005 The Power of Nightmares; BBC Documentary Fatāwā of Osama bin Laden References External links "http://www.9-11commission.gov/" "The 9/11 Commission Report" "Interview: Jack Cloonan", PBS, Oct. 18, 2005 (detailed account of al-Fadl by his "minder" in the US) In-depth profile by the New Yorker, September 2006 The Making of the Terror Myth - The Guardian, October 15, 2004 Copies of al-Fadl's testimony in USA v. Osama bin Ladin et al. at the Monterey Institute of International Studies: 6 February 2001 7 February 2001, includes al-Fadl's testimony on why he defected 13 February 2001 1963 births Living people Sudanese al-Qaeda members