From: "J7: The July 7th Truth Campaign"
To: homeaffcom@parliament.uk
Date: Tue, 12 Jul 2011
To the members of the Home Affairs Select Committee
The revelations of phone hacking by News International calls into question the role of the police and the Murdoch press during the investigation into the London Bombings on July 7th 2005.
A Times report written by Daniel McGrory and dated 25/08/2005:
We need to know:
Did the Times hack the phone messages of the 4 accused of 7/7?
Who was the ‘police source’ who gave this information to the Times?
Why did the 7/7 Inquests not have an opportunity to hear these messages?
Why did the 7/7 Inquests not refer to these messages?
Regards
J7: the July 7th Truth Campaign
To: homeaffcom@parliament.uk
Date: Tue, 12 Jul 2011
To the members of the Home Affairs Select Committee
The revelations of phone hacking by News International calls into question the role of the police and the Murdoch press during the investigation into the London Bombings on July 7th 2005.
A Times report written by Daniel McGrory and dated 25/08/2005:
The youngest of the July 7 bombers, he made three desperate telephone calls begging for help from the other members of the terror cell minutes before he blew himself up on a London bus.These messages were not played nor even were they claimed to exist during the recent 7/7 Inquests.
The frantic last messages are seen by Scotland Yard as vivid proof that the British-born Muslim extremists intended to die in the attacks.
Knowing that all four men were supposed to synchronise the timing of the explosions, Hussain ran out of King’s Cross Underground station and tried to reach his accomplices by mobile telephone.
It was just before 9am, but by then all his fellow bombers were already dead. The other three had triggered their devices within seconds of one another at 8.50am.
Hussain is believed to have first called Mohammad Sidique Khan, 30, the alleged leader of the group, saying: “I can’t get on a train. What should I do ?” Then in quick succession he left the same message for Shehzad Tanweer and Jermaine Lindsay as, clearly agitated about his next move, he hurried away from the station.
A police source who has heard the telephone calls said: “His voice was getting more and more frantic with each call.” Investigators could tell from his breathless voice that Hussain was walking fast as he made these calls.
Source: The Times 25th August 2005
We need to know:
Did the Times hack the phone messages of the 4 accused of 7/7?
Who was the ‘police source’ who gave this information to the Times?
Why did the 7/7 Inquests not have an opportunity to hear these messages?
Why did the 7/7 Inquests not refer to these messages?
Regards
J7: the July 7th Truth Campaign