sigh...
One more time... what's my conclusion?
And if anyone you claim there internationally or otherwise came to a conclusion then on what evidence was it based? The internet? Or don't you need to know before you come to your conclusions?
Well, I have to do a lot of presuming here, because you seem to dodge and weave when asked straightforward questions. But here goes:
Presumably, you have come to the conclusion that another, or more investigation is needed. If this is not true, I have no idea why you would be so argumentative.
Now, if your conclusion is correct,
you seem to have had access to enough information to conclude another, or more investigation is needed. A competent foreign intelligence service (FIS) should have come to this conclusion as well.
The FIS, of course, would have access to resources that you would likely not. Now, by resources, I don't mean agents in the U.S. to ferret out secret information of a closely held conspiracy, I mean qualified experts in the fields necessary to evaluate information.
There are many FIS that would have this level of competence. Some of them, of course, might be friendly to the U.S., or the Bush administration, and keep quiet.
There are governments though, that would gain politically from publicly embarrassing the Bush administration. Venezuela and N. Korea spring to mind.
I'd like to point out that for the purpose of political embarrassment, it is not required that the FIS discover proof of the actual perpetrators, or
even what really happened.
All they have to do is present independently verifiable information of a plausible alternate to the consensus narrative. The alternate narrative, though, is crucial.
Depending on how broad you believe the conspiracy to be, it would be presented to foreign or the U.S. mainstream media. A complete alternate narrative with independently verifiable evidence implicating the U.S. government would certainly be news.
Considered as a weapon, it would do a lot of damage, both inside the U.S., and to its world reputation. It carries virtually no risk of retaliation.
Yet in seven years, no enemy of the U.S. has used it.
Are we really that popular?