Ex-CIA officer Charles Finfrock questions the RAF Fairford 'Iranian attack' narrative after UK authorities released five British suspects (ages 23-25) on bail—despite no explosives found.
Finfrock notes Iran's history of surrogate ops in Europe and recent warnings to the UK over basing rights for US strikes. But key details don't add up: suspects had gasoline, not explosives, and may have been recruited online without knowing their handlers.
'Gray zone warfare'—where proxies are recruited remotely and never trained—leaves major gaps. Finfrock: 'I've got a lot of questions about this one.'
Full interview airs Monday on Going Underground.
Finfrock notes Iran's history of surrogate ops in Europe and recent warnings to the UK over basing rights for US strikes. But key details don't add up: suspects had gasoline, not explosives, and may have been recruited online without knowing their handlers.
'Gray zone warfare'—where proxies are recruited remotely and never trained—leaves major gaps. Finfrock: 'I've got a lot of questions about this one.'
Full interview airs Monday on Going Underground.