:sarcasm:
http://www.bergen.com/page.php?qstr=eXJpcnk3ZjczN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXkyNCZmZ2JlbDdmN3ZxZWVFRXl5Njk0ODgxMCZ5cmlyeTdmNzE3Zjd2cWVlRUV5eTI=<snip>
Mustafa Alani, a terror expert at the Gulf Research Center in Dubai, said he did not believe the document was authentic.
"I wonder why they would put their strategy down in writing, even on a computer. These people learned a good lesson a long time ago," he said, recalling that one of al-Zarqawi's computers was seized earlier.
Terror consultant Evan Kohlmann called Alani's criticism "simplistic."
"They do have to write these ideas down somewhere. At a certain point, you have to have written records," said Kohlmann, the New York-based founder of globalterroralert.com.
But, Kohlmann said, "it's impossible to say" whether the document is authentic. "Without knowing the author, it's really impossible to know the document's credibility, its relevance and its significance."