BTW: The original post for the story below, USAF struck Syrian Nuclear Site, has been deleted from Jerusalem Post. Today’s search in the newspaper comes up with this story of how secretive the 
Syrians are that their own military didn’t know about the facility. Right!
Jerusalem Post, Nov 3, 2007 13:28 | Updated Nov 3, 2007 13:32
'Syrian politics helped IAF air strike'
The secrecy under which Syria kept its nuclear development may have contributed to the success of Israel's alleged air strike against a nuclear facility in September, Aviation Week reported on Saturday.
Quoting unnamed Israeli sources, the report stated that due to internal politics within Damascus, the site was so highly classified that even the Syrian military was unaware of its existence. Accordingly, proper air defenses were never erected, thereby leaving the area vulnerable to aerial attack.
http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1192380724188&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull
So who bombed Syria? And what exactly did they bomb? And who’s government is so secretive that other branches don’t know what’s going on?
Only the traitors know.
November 3, 2007
Only the Traitors Know
Who's Bombing Who?
Is it's possible that the Aug. 29 "Loose Nukes from North Dakota" story was a diversion from our own strike on Syria, using Israel as cover?
USAF struck Syrian nuclear site'
JPost.com Staff , THE JERUSALEM POST
The September 6 raid over Syria was carried out by the US Air Force, the Al-Jazeera Web site reported Friday. The Web site quoted Israeli and Arab sources as saying that two US jets armed with tactical nuclear weapons carried out an attack on a suspected nuclear site under construction.
The sources were quoted as saying that Israeli F-15 and F-16 jets provided cover for the US planes.
The sources added that each US plane carried one tactical nuclear weapon and that the site was hit by one bomb and was totally destroyed.
At the beginning of October, Israel's military censor began to allow the local media to report on the raid without attributing their report to foreign sources. Nevertheless, details of the strike have remained clouded in mystery.