http://www.infowars.com/saved%20pages/Prior_Knowledge/bush_cipro.htm
Two sides of scientist emerge after suicidehttp://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/08/01/anthrax.suspect/?iref=hpmostpop
Biodefense researcher Bruce E. Ivins, seen here in 2003, committed suicide Tuesday.
FREDERICK, Maryland (CNN) -- Friends say a scientist who killed himself amid an anthrax investigation fit many stereotypes, but biological terrorist was not one of them.People who knew Bruce Ivins recall a friendly, helpful man whose neighbors had no reason to suspect him of wrongdoing; an eternal graduate student with ill-fitting clothes and an awkward social manner; an apolitical egghead too busy with his work to carry out the crimes the FBI suspected him of.
But, in addition to authorities investigating the 2001 deadly anthrax attacks, at least one person had a more sinister perception of Ivins: He was scheduled to appear in court Thursday after a woman accused him of stalking her.
Sources have told CNN that Ivins knew he was about to be charged in connection with mailing spores of the deadly bacteria anthrax to a number of congressional offices and media outlets in autumn 2001.
Five people died, including two postal workers, and more than a dozen people became ill. No one has been arrested in the case.
Sources told CNN the government planned to seek the death penalty against Ivins, but he had not been charged with a crime at the time he died.
Ivins, 62, worked for more than 30 years as an anthrax researcher at Fort Detrick, Maryland, home of the U.S. Army's Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases. He co-wrote a paper only weeks ago outlining the effects of a drug on anthrax in mice, one of dozens of papers in his career.... (Blah blah blah BS. The anthrax attacks were probably scripted into the original military operation of 9/11- See "Dark Winter" a pre-S11 terror drill - this is all a distraction
from the real perps)
On 22-23 June, 2001, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the Johns Hopkins Center for Civilian Biodefense Studies, the ANSER Institute for Homeland Security, and the Oklahoma City National Memorial Institute for the Prevention Terrorism, hosted a senior-level war game examining the national security, intergovernmental, and information challenges of a biological attack on the American homelandResponders stay vigilant
http://www.jdnews.com/news/base_58500___article.html/exercise_firefighters.html
The Marines were in the middle of their morning workout session at Courthouse Bay when the bomb exploded, spreading radioactive material in the area. Some of the Marines lay on the ground with gaping wounds, moaning, while firefighters moved victims to safety.
This time, it was only a drill. But Camp Lejeune officials want to be ready, just in case.
"Camp Lejeune is always potentially vulnerable to attacks," said Lt. Col. Mike Muller, executive officer for the Marine Corps Engineer School, which is located at Courthouse Bay, the site of the simulated attack. "We are constantly working to refine and rehearse our response."
The annual anti-terrorism exercise tests the base's ability to respond to chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear or explosive attacks.....
Russia plans live-fire bombing drills
http://www.jdnews.com/news/base_58500___article.html/exercise_firefighters.html
The Marines were in the middle of their morning workout session at Courthouse Bay when the bomb exploded, spreading radioactive material in the area. Some of the Marines lay on the ground with gaping wounds, moaning, while firefighters moved victims to safety.
This time, it was only a drill. But Camp Lejeune officials want to be ready, just in case.
"Camp Lejeune is always potentially vulnerable to attacks," said Lt. Col. Mike Muller, executive officer for the Marine Corps Engineer School, which is located at Courthouse Bay, the site of the simulated attack. "We are constantly working to refine and rehearse our response."
The annual anti-terrorism exercise tests the base's ability to respond to chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear or explosive attacks.....
Russia plans live-fire bombing drills
MOSCOW, Aug. 1 (UPI) -- The Russian Air Force plans to hold live-fire drills next week for its strategic bombers, military officials said Friday.
The plane to be used in the drill is the Tu-22M3 Backfire-C, a supersonic bomber used mainly on the southern border in Central Asia and over the Black Sea. The drills will be held from Aug. 4 to Aug. 8, the Novosti news agency reported.
"During the exercises the crews will practice simulated bomber runs at testing grounds in the Novgorod and the Saratov regions," Lt. Col. Vladimir Drik said.
The air force has 141 TU-22M3 bombers. They have a range of 4,300 miles and can carry a payload of more than 50,000 pounds, including nuclear bombs and Cruise missiles.
The plane to be used in the drill is the Tu-22M3 Backfire-C, a supersonic bomber used mainly on the southern border in Central Asia and over the Black Sea. The drills will be held from Aug. 4 to Aug. 8, the Novosti news agency reported.
"During the exercises the crews will practice simulated bomber runs at testing grounds in the Novgorod and the Saratov regions," Lt. Col. Vladimir Drik said.
The air force has 141 TU-22M3 bombers. They have a range of 4,300 miles and can carry a payload of more than 50,000 pounds, including nuclear bombs and Cruise missiles.
US Navy selects GeneSiC for new Phase I and Phase II SBIR Awards.
DULLES, VA, Aug 1, 2008 -- GeneSiC Semiconductor Inc., a key innovator of novel Silicon Carbide (SiC) devices for high temperature, high power, ultra-high voltage, and detector applications, announces that it has been selected by the US Navy for two Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) awards. These awards will allow GeneSiC to develop high voltage SiC devices that are critical for enabling the integration of high power RADARs, Directed Energy Weapons (DEW) and ship propulsion systems with the modern on-board power sources...
About GeneSiC Semiconductor, Inc. GeneSiC Semiconductor Inc. develops Silicon Carbide (SiC) based semiconductor devices for high temperature, radiation, and power grid applications. This includes development of rectifiers, FETs, bipolar devices as well as particle & photonic detectors. GeneSiC has access to an extensive suite of semiconductor design, fabrication, characterization and testing facilities for such devices. GeneSiC capitalizes on its core competency in device and process design to develop the best possible SiC devices for its customers. The company distinguishes itself by providing high quality products that are specifically tuned to each customer's requirements. GeneSiC has executed on prime and sub-contracts from major US Government agencies including US Dept of Energy, Navy, DARPA, Dept of Homeland Security, Dept of Commerce and other departments within the US Dept. of Defense.
Robotic Military Spaceplane Launching In November
SPADAC Awarded Contract by Office of Naval Research to Determine Relevance of Cultural Factors
http://www.gisuser.com/content/view/15270/
SPADAC, a leading provider of spatially-enhanced technology solutions, has been awarded a contract by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) to support its Large Tactical Sensor Networks II program through the development of a system to determine the relevance of cultural factors which will provide advanced intelligence capabilities in support of the warfighter....
http://www.gisuser.com/content/view/15270/
SPADAC, a leading provider of spatially-enhanced technology solutions, has been awarded a contract by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) to support its Large Tactical Sensor Networks II program through the development of a system to determine the relevance of cultural factors which will provide advanced intelligence capabilities in support of the warfighter....
About SPADAC
A leader in the fusion of spatial intelligence and predictive analytics, SPADAC enables organizations to make objective and confident decisions in the face of complex operational and business challenges. The company’s unique approach combines actionable spatial information, human terrain and social networking elements with innovative predictive analytics technologies. This process ensures that SPADAC’s subject matter experts, proven methods and patented technologies come together to minimize risk, maximize opportunities and significantly increase organizational resiliency and the likelihood of success for a diverse client base. Headquartered in McLean, Va., with operations globally, SPADAC supports customer organizations within defense, intelligence, homeland security, civilian government and commercial markets. For more information about SPADAC please go to http://www.spadac.com/.
A leader in the fusion of spatial intelligence and predictive analytics, SPADAC enables organizations to make objective and confident decisions in the face of complex operational and business challenges. The company’s unique approach combines actionable spatial information, human terrain and social networking elements with innovative predictive analytics technologies. This process ensures that SPADAC’s subject matter experts, proven methods and patented technologies come together to minimize risk, maximize opportunities and significantly increase organizational resiliency and the likelihood of success for a diverse client base. Headquartered in McLean, Va., with operations globally, SPADAC supports customer organizations within defense, intelligence, homeland security, civilian government and commercial markets. For more information about SPADAC please go to http://www.spadac.com/.
Chesapeake health workers holding anthrax practice drill
http://hamptonroads.com/2008/08/chesapeake-health-workers-holding-anthrax-practice-drill
Space warfare can be a good thing (sic)
http://hamptonroads.com/2008/08/chesapeake-health-workers-holding-anthrax-practice-drill
Space warfare can be a good thing (sic)
"Most important, perhaps, there isn’t any reason to ban space warfare. The 1967 treaty concerned nuclear weapons, whose effects are so horrific that it made sense to keep them on terra firma, where they can be watched over more carefully. But space weapons, even when they aren’t actually reducing the threat from ICBMs, are no more destructive of human life than earth-based weapons. Why should this one particular theater be made weapon-free?"
Homeland Security: We can seize laptops for an indefinite period
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has concocted a remarkable new policy: It reserves the right to seize for an indefinite period of time laptops taken across the border.
A pair of DHS policies from last month say that customs agents can routinely--as a matter of course--seize, make copies of, and "analyze the information transported by any individual attempting to enter, re-enter, depart, pass through, or reside in the United States." (See policy No. 1 and No. 2.) ....
A pair of DHS policies from last month say that customs agents can routinely--as a matter of course--seize, make copies of, and "analyze the information transported by any individual attempting to enter, re-enter, depart, pass through, or reside in the United States." (See policy No. 1 and No. 2.) ....
Gates Sees Terrorism Remaining Enemy No. 1
New Defense Strategy Shifts Focus From Conventional Warfare
New Defense Strategy Shifts Focus From Conventional Warfare
1 comment:
So the question is:
Why was a lone wacko blamed instead of the "terrorists". Blaming the terrorist would have been better for the agenda.
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