Which Came First? WashPost- Alberto Gonzales' Leaking About Government Programs NONSENSE
Kathleen
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Subject: WashPost- Alberto Gonzales' Leaking About Government Programs
NONSENSE
Date: Friday, August 25, 2006 03:43:12 [View Source]
This is ridiculous (below WashPost article).
Here's a government program: Plum Island is a front
for developing biological weapons- since most of them
are based on vector-borne diseases. We've known about
it for years. We learned about it from Edward
McSweegan's old "BioTerror" website in the 1990s:
http://www.actionlyme.org/McSweegan.htm
We also know the US sold biological weapons to Iraq:
http://actionlyme.org/BIOWEAPONEERS_CORIXA_YALE_TLRS.htm
That's in the public domain.
2) UNSCOM was looking for tick "nurseries" in Iraq.
3) Jack Abramoff's Israeli phone bugging company has
bugged Capital Hill. The whole rest of the nation is
bugged by Israel: AMDOCS.
4) LYMErix was never a vaccine.
5) There was thermite pre-planted in the World Trade
Center before 9/11. OSHA would never, in a million
years, allow a building to be loaded with explosives
in any "just in case" scenario, yet WTC Building 7
fell down on 9/11, while it was claimed that the
firemen said they could not put out the fire. That
would be because it was a thermite metal fire.
Nothing's been done about all those very serious
terrorist and illegal activities. Imagine trying to
put a Lyme vaccine on the market that they knew never
worked:
http://www.actionlyme.org/FDA_301_827_2913.htm
They knew it before Phase III trials began. They knew
it in 1992. That's why Steere went to GERMANY to
"imaginate" the bogus testing method for Lyme that we
have now:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=PureSearch&db=pubmed&details_term=8380611%5BUID%5D
The New York Times' Holc Noble knows all about it.
That's why he quit the Times. The Times refused to
publish Holc's story.
6) Mark Klempner found a MS haplotype in a large
number of people who have chronic neurologic Lyme:
http://actionlyme.org/Klempner-0602.wmv
So did Roland Martin, of Germany- which is why we
recruited him to work at NINDS. Martin found the
other MS haplotype in borreliosis patients in the
1980s, in Germany.
7) If you want to know who knows what about what
bioweapons, do the research I recommend in this
complaint to Chertoff's Mossad Homeland STUPIDITY:
http://www.actionlyme.org/LYME_CORRUPTICUT.htm
Yale's JG Tully and RE Shope.
It is not acceptable for a self-alleged world power-
who hasn't the technology to defeat Russian missiles
and who hasn't had a successful anti-ballistic missile
launch in 4 years in the Pacific to be telling anyone
anything about "security." The entire DHHS, USDOJ,
Department of Defense, and our "elected
representatives" are incompetent, as is, of course,
the "president," which is why he was chosen.
'Whole country. 'Totally incompetent.
If we can't trust JUSTICE, we do not, by definition,
have a democracy. Let's have Berty down there in DC
argue that. How is he protecting us, by terrorizing
the press? If he had either the brains or the balls,
he would try to get rid of the Israeli antennaes on
Capitol Hill, and figure out how to sting AMDOCs.
Have we not lost the Middle East and been left broke
in the process? Have we not lost our international
reputation as a "moral" country, especially due to the
TORTURE Gonzales approved? I say we sue Gonzales and
the US Department of Justice for defrauding the United
States. False Claims Act. We did not authorize
Gonzales to determine that the Geneva Conventions were
"quaint." We did not authorize Gonzales to determine
that the FISA courts were unlawful. We did not
authorize Gonzales to empower a clearly insane man,
George W. Bush, instead of committing Bush to a mental
institution. Unless Gonzales believes God talks to
George, in which case, Gonzales can also claim an
insanity defense.
We DO NOT have a democracy, if the law is arbitrarily
enforced. But that's fine because we have no
intelligent life to defend.
Which came first?
Kathleen M. Dickson
washingtonpost.com
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Judge Orders Probe of Leak in Spy Case
By MATTHEW BARAKAT
The Associated Press
Wednesday, August 23, 2006; 10:27 PM
ALEXANDRIA, Va. -- A federal judge has ordered the
Justice Department to investigate how media
organizations learned about a criminal probe involving
the activities of two pro-Israel lobbyists, who now
face trial on charges that they illegally disclosed
national defense information.
U.S. District Judge T.S. Ellis III ordered the
investigation following complaints by defense lawyers
that the government failed to follow proper procedures
in obtaining and executing a secret warrant for
surveillance of lobbyists Steven Rosen and Keith
Weissman.
The indictment against Rosen of Silver Spring, Md.,
and Weissman of Bethesda, Md., alleges that they
conspired to obtain classified reports on issues
relevant to American policy, including the al-Qaida
terror network; the bombing of the Khobar Towers
dormitory in Saudi Arabia, which killed 19 U.S. Air
Force personnel; and U.S. policy in Iran.
Rosen and Weissman, former lobbyists for the American
Israel Public Affairs Committee, are accused of
sharing the information with reporters and foreign
diplomats. No trial date has been set.
Media advocacy groups have long been concerned about
the government's prosecution of Rosen and Weissman
because the statute used to prosecute them _ a World
War I-era espionage law _ could easily be used to
prosecute journalists who break news about classified
government programs.
Ellis' decision to order an investigation into how CBS
News and other media companies learned of the AIPAC
probe in late August of 2004 crystallized that
concern.
"I find it hard to fathom why the judge needed to file
an order seeking confidential sources" in this case,
said Lucy Dalglish, executive director for the
Arlington-based Reporters Committee for Freedom of the
Press. "We're getting into really dangerous
territory."
A CBS News spokesman declined comment Wednesday.
Ellis said in his ruling that a leak would not
necessarily taint the government's use of a warrant
obtained through the secret Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Court, but he ordered the inquiry anyway.
Defense lawyers have been seeking to suppress evidence
obtained from the surveillance; they argued that the
leak is proof that the government failed to follow
proper procedures.
Ellis, whose written opinion was made public Tuesday,
left the door open for defense lawyers to renew their
objections based on the results of the inquiry. The
Justice Department was ordered to give Ellis a sealed
report by Sept. 15.
The Espionage Act allows for prosecution of persons
who transmit national defense information to those not
entitled to receive it. The case against Rosen and
Weissman is the first to apply the law to lobbyists.
U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales has said he
believes journalists can be prosecuted for publishing
classified information, and an earlier ruling by Ellis
in the case on the constitutionality of the Espionage
Act also left the door open for prosecutors to charge
reporters.
A former Defense Department official, Lawrence A.
Franklin, has already pleaded guilty to providing
Rosen and Weissman classified defense information.
Franklin was sentenced to more than 12 years in
prison.
Franklin said he believed the United States was
insufficiently concerned about the threat posed by
Iran and hoped that leaking information might
eventually provoke the National Security Council to
take a different course of action.
© 2006 The Associated Press
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