NYTimes
by Robert F. Worth, Mark Mazzetti and Scott Shane
February 5, 2013

Late last August, a 40-year-old cleric named Salem Ahmed bin Ali Jaber stood up to deliver a speech denouncing Al Qaeda in a village mosque in far eastern Yemen.

It was a brave gesture by a father of seven who commanded great respect in the community, and it did not go unnoticed. Two days later, three members of Al Qaeda came to the mosque in the tiny village of Khashamir after 9 p.m., saying they merely wanted to talk. Mr. Jaber agreed to meet them, bringing his cousin Waleed Abdullah, a police officer, for protection.

As the five men stood arguing by a cluster of palm trees, a volley of remotely operated American missiles shot down from the night sky and incinerated them all, along with a camel that was tied up nearby.

(excerpted)
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/06/world/...s.html?_r=1&;

I wonder what's on the other end of 0bama's quid pro quo?

Quote: Sanguine wrote in post #2

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I wonder what's on the other end of 0bama's quid pro quo?

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