"Why us?" -- "VICE CHAIR- CASPIAN SECURITIES, INC".... Hmmmmm.
Usenet Supreme Loser ChuckWorth
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Subject:
"Why us?" -- "VICE CHAIR- CASPIAN SECURITIES, INC".... Hmmmmm.
Date:
Sunday, February 11, 2007 4:48:59 AM
(NYTIMES ARTICLE BELOW ABOUT INDONESIANS GETTING SLAMMED)
That's simple. Indonesians are poor, the geologic instability in the
Middle
East,
especially over the oil (the are numerous tectonic plate cracks in the
area; one
can assume all this drilling near cracks might have an effect on the
earth's
crust.
It all has the potential to be quit damaging to the Indian Ocean), and
the
effects of
global warming are having an effect on poor people.
If they were having an effect on rich people, everyone would care
enough to do
something about it.
It's sort of like a Divine test. Like Katrina.
Conversely, rich people with Lyme are divided into strata: VERY RICH
get treated. SOMEWHAT RICH AND STUPID (Stepford Wives) pay out of
pocket. POOR AND WHITE get kicked to the curb, lose their homes and
their kids, are stalked and harassed. ...
BLACK people don't even get mentioned in the Lyme "discussions."
CDC's Patents with SmithKline say:
http://v3.espacenet.com/family?DB=EPODOC&IDX=WO9324145&F=8&OREQ=0&textdoc=TRUE
"Table I shows that certain antigens are characterized by being B31
MHC
nonrestricted, i.e. these antigens are capable of eliciting an immune
response
in all haplotypes. These B31 MHC nonrestricted antigens are further
characterized by being (a) JD-1 crossreactive and JD-1 MHC
nonrestricted, (b)
JD-1 crossreactive and JD-1
MHC restricted, or (c) JD-1 nonreactive..."
What that means is that the CDC knows that not everyone will have Lyme
arthritis, because not everyone has the Steere's Knees MHC or HLA or
haplotype:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=PureSearch&db=pubmed&details_term=steere%20AC%5BAuthor%5D%20AND%20HLA%5BAll%20Fields%5D
That means the CDC knows that very few people will ever be allowed to
have "Lyme Disease."
Who else is involved in this scam? Go to my home page. You will find
the
very richest people in the world: Mortimer Zuckerman and Anthony J.
Walton
(international banker head of the Walmart family)
http://www.actionlyme.org/ALDF_B1.jpg
are involved in this international Lyme spin.
Anthony J. Walton: "VICE CHAIR- CASPIAN SECURITIES, INC".... Hmmmmm.
Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, like Mortimer Zuckerman...
The ALDF was managed by William Weld's brother, David Weld.
William Weld bought an investment firm from George H. W. Bush.
The Yale Corporation funded the Yale Biotech start ups L2 Diagnostics
and PolyGenomics, which together would have acquired massive
amounts of blood to look at genetic susceptibilities to disease and
new vector borne pathogens:
http://www.actionlyme.org/LYME_CORRUPTICUT.htm
THAT is how out of control Lyme and these vector borne diseases are.
Why are they so hell bent on keeping Borreliosis a secret? Because
it is wickedly disabling and a permanent infection that can only be
*managed* by repeat courses of antibiotics. It cannot be prevented
by a vaccine for the same reason there is no vaccine for Sleeping
Sickness or Relapsing Fever or AIDS: ANTIGENIC VARIATION....
So, the bad guys are putting in a damned lot of money to bury
the facts and they're furious that we bagged their little scheme by
exposing that it was a CRIME:
http://www.fda.gov/ohrms/dockets/ac/01/slides/3680s2_11.pdf
That's "WHY US." The Indonesians are a reminder of the challenges
we have, and an opportunity to demonstrate that we just don't give
a shit unless there is money involved. Money is the driver in all
decisions and not the health of the planet or its inhabitants.
Fortunately Putin is onto their game. It was most enjoyable to watch
the Americans' ASSININE response to Putin's speech. LOL. 100%
predictable bullshit & lies, by Lieberman, et al.
http://www.actionlyme.org/
The New York Times
Printer Friendly Format Sponsored By
February 11, 2007
After String of Disasters, Indonesians Ask: Why Us?
By SETH MYDANS
JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. 9 - Too many shopping malls in the city. Too
many
squatters on the riverbanks. Too many villas on the southern
hillsides. Or a
curse hovering over the president, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono.
Filthy water still fills much of the city a week after the start of
the worst
flood in decades, draining slowly away during dry spells, then topped
up again
by new rain storms. Officials say 80 people have now died, mostly by
drowning
and electrocution.
And along with the misery of homelessness, power failures and traffic
jams, the
city is troubled by a babble of theories, recriminations and
superstitious
whispers about why Indonesia is plagued by natural disasters.
Over the past two years, Indonesia has suffered an encyclopedia of
troubles,
from the devastating tsunami of December 2004 to earthquakes,
volcanic
eruptions, droughts, bird flu outbreaks, landslides, airline crashes
and a vast,
bizarre geyser of mud - a constant pounding of catastrophes that has
worn down the national psyche and convinced many that
something supernatural is going on.
"Since the day he took office there have been unending disasters,"
said Permadi,
a member of Parliament and a mystic, of the president. Like many
Indonesians, he
uses only one name. Mr. Yudhoyono was born under a bad sign, he said,
and nature
is demonstrating its anger at him and the nation.
But the flood that at one point inundated up to 70 percent of the city
is
traceable to more tangible problems, many here say. It exposes the
limitations
and dangers of Indonesia's aging infrastructure. And it demonstrates
the growing
pains of a democratic transformation that could produce more
responsive
governments.
To begin with, this port city of 43 lakes and 13 rivers that lies
partly below
sea level still relies on flood canals and sluice gates that were
built by the
Dutch 160 years ago.
The clearing of trees on nearby hillsides has removed a natural check
on
flooding, while the housing developments that have replaced them have
put a further strain on public works.
This uneven development is an example of the central problem of
Indonesian
infrastructure, said Ramesh Subramaniam, principal economist at the
Asian
Development Bank in Indonesia. "It is essentially a conflict between
private
consumption, which is going up, and public investment in
infrastructure, which
is almost stagnant," he said.
As the economy grows about 6 percent a year, with a proliferation of
homes,
offices and shopping centers, almost no new roads, bridges, airports,
power
lines or water systems have been built since the Asian economic crisis
a decade
ago. More malls, more squatter communities, more hillside villas: all
contribute
to breakdowns in urban services and to disasters like the flood.
"There is no question that the economy is growing now at a healthy
clip," said
Douglas E. Ramage, the country representative of the Asia Foundation.
"But the
growth is going to bump smack up against infrastructure limitations."
Because of complex regulations and legal uncertainties, there has been
very
little foreign investment in infrastructure in recent years. Two
conferences in
the past two years that offered nearly 100 projects to foreign
investors
produced no contracts.
"China has built more roads in the last year than Indonesia in the
last 20
years," said Jim Castle, chief executive of CastleAsia, a consultancy
and
research firm. "I think they have installed more telephones in six
months than
Indonesia has installed in 10 years."
Attempts to overcome this problem, and to become more responsive to
disasters
like the flood, have been complicated as Indonesia reconfigures its
democratic
system. It is dispersing power from the center to local governments
and
instituting direct elections of government officials.
With weaker central control, different levels of government and
different
jurisdictions can now find themselves at odds. Trees are cut down and
housing
developments are built without coordination on Jakarta's outskirts.
And when a disaster strikes, the response is often uncoordinated and,
as
a result, chaotic.
Eventually, though, political analysts say local accountability and
direct
elections will push officials to be more responsive to the needs of
their
constituents.
This, too, is expected to be part of the story of the Jakarta flood.
This
summer, for the first time in its 450-year history, Jakarta will
directly elect
a governor, and the flood is expected to be a major issue.
"This is as much a governance issue as a natural disaster," Mr. Ramage
said.
"All over Indonesia, as cities get to elect their mayors and provinces
directly
elect their heads, we are beginning to see more responsible
government."
Responding to the emergency much as they have in the past, incumbent
officials
were busy this week pointing fingers at one another.
The city's governor, Sutiyoso, blamed deforestation and overbuilding
in
neighboring areas and a lack of financing from above. Environment
Minister
Racmat Witoelar blamed officials for issuing improper building
permits. The Public Works Ministry blamed
people whose land blocks the route of a new flood canal.
The coordinating minister for the people's welfare, Aburizal Bakrie,
took
himself off the hook, saying news coverage of the flood had been
exaggerated.
"We see that victims are still laughing," he told a television
reporter.
Mr. Sutiyoso has served for a decade as governor without having to
worry about
votes and has paid little political price for his inaction after a
similar major
flood in 2002.
It is even possible to imagine that Mr. Permadi, the mystical member
of
Parliament, is engaging a little more with what is sometimes called
the
reality-based world.
"From a spiritual perspective," he said, "there are two ways of
looking at the
flood." One is the bad karma of both national and local leaders. "The
other is
that it is now rainy season."
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