There is an interesting compilation of stories from some of the non-U.S. hostages who survived the Algeria terror attack.

The Missing

JAPAN:  One Japanese worker at the plant remains unaccounted for, according to employer  JGC.
NORWAY: Five Norwegian employees of Statoil  are still missing, the energy company said.
BRITAIN: Two other Britons still missing and  feared dead, the UK government said.
UNITED STATES:  3 Americans dead the US has confirmed. A US official said seven American  hostages escaped.
MALAYSIA:  Two Malaysians are missing, the government says.
PHILIPPINES: Four Filipinos are  missing.

Ask yourself this question as you read:  “where is the U.S. Press in similar coverage of our guys”?   Are they so interested invested in covering for the failed foreign policy of the Obama administration they cannot bring themselves to report on the most horrific of all terror attacks in recent history?

Kenneth WhitesideScottish hostage Kenneth Whiteside was ‘lined  up’ and shot dead in the Algerian gas plant, his brother has said.

Bob Whiteside toldSTV that militants ‘lined up four hostages, including his  brother’ and executed them.

‘He was executed as the Algerian army went in  the first time. They just lined up four and shot them,’ he said.  […]

Paul MorganA Gulf war veteran who was the first Briton  to be killed in the Algerian BP gas plant siege ‘went down fighting’ to protect  colleagues after Al Qaeda kidnappers ambushed the bus he was travelling  on.

Former Foreign Legion soldier and security  chief at the In Amenas plant, Paul Morgan, 46, was the first Briton to be  officially identified yesterday and was last night described as a ‘true gentleman who died doing the  job he loved’ by his family.  […]

Garry BarlowThe widow of one of the victims of the  Algerian hostage massacre described him today as a ‘loving, devoted family  man’.

Garry Barlow, 49, a married father-of-two  from Liverpool, was a system supervisor for BP at the In Amenas  plant.

He was forced to wear a bomb vest made of  semtex.

He rang his wife Lorraine, 52, and said that  he was sitting at his desk with explosives strapped to his chest.  He told his wife that his kidnappers would  kill him if the Algerian army tried to release him by force.

Read all their stories and the story of the survivors HERE.

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