SAIF NOT SAFE?

Saif

Not Safe

Anonymous writes:

Schlera (white part of eyes):

Airplane Saif has lots of schlera showing above and below his iris.

Real Saif has minimal schlera showing above and below his iris cheeks.

Cheeks:

Airplane Saif has different cheek labial lines (saggy)

Note the difference in demeanor:

Airplane Saif with bowed-subserviant shoulders.

Recall real Saif in car with Gadaffi supporters, leaning out of vehicle with demeanor of taunting the world.

Airplane Saif and prison Saif exude submissive demeanors.

Nose:

Airplane Saif has different nose.

Eyebrows:

Airplane Saif 'wide' space between eyebrows.

Allegedly, this is Saif al-Islam Gaddafi after his capture. The background is strangley black.

Have a look at

Ears, Cheeks, demeanor, Nose, Eyebrows













'Saif' before capture





'Saif', after his capture.

Not Saif?

Allegedly, Saif Gaddafi has been captured in Libya.

(Gaddafi's son Saif captured! Picture shows him in prison cell.)

"Reluctant to speak at length, the London-educated heir to Gaddafi was asked about bandages on the thumb and two fingers.

"'Air force, air force,' he said.

"Asked if that meant a Nato air strike, he said: 'Yes. One month ago.'

"After the brief exchange with the heavily bearded prisoner, journalists who met Saif said they had no doubt that it was indeed him - though he repeatedly declined to confirm his identity outright."

Gaddafi's son Saif captured! Picture shows him in prison cell.

Saif?

Gaddafi son denies seeking deal with Hague court

Reuters asked 'Saif' about reports in October 2011 that he had been in indirect contact with ICC officials.

'Saif' said: "It's all lies.

"I've never been in touch with them."

The ICC chief prosecutor said in October 2011 that he had received, through intermediaries, inquiries from Saif al-Islam about the treatment he might receive if he surrendered to the court at The Hague.


EXCLUSIVE - The capture of Gaddafi's son Reuters

"The rimless glasses, framing those piercing eyes above that straight fine nose, gave him away despite the flowing nomad robes held close across his face.

"Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, doctor of the London School of Economics... was now a prisoner, bundled aboard an old Libyan air force transport plane near the oil-drilling outpost of Obari, deep in the Sahara desert...

"A Reuters reporter aboard the flight approached the 39-year-old prisoner... on a 90-minute flight bound for the town of Zintan near Tripoli.

"He sat frowning, silent and seemingly lost in thought for part of the way...

"At other times he chatted calmly with his captors and even posed for a picture.

"The scenes of his flight into captivity were witnessed by the Reuters reporter and a Reuters cameraman and photographer who were also aboard the plane...

"Five prisoners, escorted by about 10 fighters in an array of desert camouflage, piled aboard...

"All wore casual, modern dress - with the exception of Saif al-Islam...

"There was little conversation during the flight.

"Saif al-Islam... every so often, holding his scarf across his mouth Tuareg-fashion, would say a few words to a guard...

"The reporter caught Saif al-Islam's eye a few times, but on each occasion he looked away...

"The other prisoners, too, did not want to speak.

"After the plane bumped down on the tarmac in the mountains at Zintan, it was surrounded within minutes by hundreds of people - some cheering, some clearly angry...

"While his companions, clearly nervous, huddled together, Saif al-Islam seemed calm...

"Asked about The Hague court's statement that he was in touch through intermediaries... he seemed to take offence: 'It's all lies. I've never been in touch with them.'

"A reporter asked, in English: 'Are you OK?'

"'Yes,' he replied, looking up.

"The reporter pointed to his injured hand. He said simply: 'Air force, air force.'

"'NATO?'

"'Yes. One month ago.'

"Later, television footage showed him being helped off the plane as people among the crowd on the tarmac tried to slap him. His captors shoved him into a car and sped off for a hiding place somewhere in town."

THE LIBYA MYSTERY DEEPENS