
According to Matthieu Akins’ article for GQ Magazine, the decade-long search for Osama Bin Laden may have ended when a vaccination program for Hepatitus B captured his DNA.
One usually looks to GQ for hot babes and fashion finds for gay and metrosexual men, not investigative reporting, so Matthieu Aikins’ article, ”The Doctor, the CIA, and the Blood of Bin Laden“ stood out like a tailored suit in a sea of casual Fridays khakis. We all know that Pakistani physician Dr. Shakhil Afridi helped the CIA confirm Osama bin Laden’s presence in the large, mysterious compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan by running a fake vaccine program to obtain DNA samples from the Bin Laden family. We also know Afridi has a controversial reputation – with some regarding him as a hero and others viewing him as a charming charlatan who was just in it for the money — and that he now languishes in a Pakistani prison. Yet, the facts surrounding the mission that killed Bin Laden remain murky. US officials have praised Afridi for the help he provided, but haven’t specified what Afridi actually did to help.
Aikins sheds more light on the subject by travelling to Afridi’s childhood home in Afridiabad, Bin Laden’s former compound in Abbotabad, and Peshawar, where Afridi had attended medical school, practiced, and had reportedly been recruited by the CIA.



His mission was to make money.
And how that any different from any other Western Doctor?