Was the Ambassador to Libya on a Secret Mission That He Undertook on His Own?

<h3>Was the Ambassador to Libya on a Secret Mission That He Undertook on His Own?</h3>

It's highly unusual that the ambassador to Libya was travelling left his post in Tripoli and traveled to Ben Ghazi with only two or three people to a mostly abandoned compound. So he might have embarked on some kind of a secret mission on his own without telling the State Department, which could have arranged better security. In other words, he was reckless and ended up losing his life. The State Department doesn't want to blame the dead, and that's why they are probably having trouble explaining it.


<strong>Libya best answer:</strong>
<p><i>Answer by wyomugs</i><br/>There is yet no EVIDENCE to this effect. Let's just keep the investigating to the investigators not the speculators.


"I support the two party system… one on Friday night, and one on Saturday night." -- HeeHaw

Republican since before she was born… and PROUD of it.</p>
<p><strong>Libya 300 dirham miniature stamp sheet - 31st Anniversary of 1st September Revolution, 2000. Colonel Gaddhafi</strong>
<img alt="Libya" src="http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3291/5843269394_84ca3bce29.jpg" width="400"/><br/>
<i>Image by <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/28179929@N08/5843269394">sludgegulper</a></i>
Libya 300 dirham miniature stamp sheet - 31st Anniversary of 1st September Revolution, 2000. Colonel Gaddhafi</p>

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