<One year later, families of the hijackers, whether in Saudi Arabia or Hamburg, remain in a state of angry denial.
Neshe Bahaji, Said Bahaji’s widow, emerged recently from behind the door of her new apartment holding her 18-month-old son, Omar. She was forced out of her last apartment in Hamburg because of the infamy of her husband. She last saw him on Sept. 3, when he told her he was going to Pakistan for two months to take up an internship with a computer company.
Before departing, he went to the mosque, and returned with his hair cropped short, she said.
“My husband is innocent,” she said, a head scarf enclosing her pale face. She believes he is alive. In June, her mother-in-law received a telephone call that she said was a greeting from Bahaji relayed by an unknown voice on the other end of the line.
And it’ll get even more twisted,
Dan
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Re: Twisting lives . . .
