"I believe General Johnson presented evidence that deceived Congress," Mr. Dorgan said in an interview.
American military officials have said they believe General Mowhoush was helping finance anti-American insurgents.
Many rebels in the west, however, said they believed General Gatrani was trying to hide the true rebel plans.
Few believed General Francisco Franco's version of the divinely backed "crusade" against communists, freemasons, separatists, atheists and other assorted enemies.
The army remains the country's dominant force, and many believe General Kayani's extension is a blow to a fragile democracy.
American officials say they believe General Musharraf is serious in his drive against terrorism, though the cause of Kashmir "liberation" remains a intensely volatile political issue here.
Some analysts believe General Mills may have felt pressured to make a deal and been forced to pay too heavily for Pillsbury.
In a December presentation, Pershing Square's head, William Ackman, said that based on a comparison with publicly traded rivals, he believed General Growth was worth at least $24 a share.
"I actually believe," General McCaffrey said, "that the certification process is slowly disappearing under the evidence that multinational cooperation better serves the interests of the American people than confrontation".
Jaine Mehring, an analyst at Salomon Smith Barney, recently wrote in a report to investors, "We believe General Mills would be most interested in the Pillsbury Doughboy businesses and the refrigerated-foods technology".
The two officers did not discuss specific programs for training assistance or equipment, but Admiral Mullen left the clear impression that he believed General Kayani and his top advisers were committed to the counterterrorism effort in the tribal areas.
