Wednesday, January 26, 2022

 

Saturday, May 21, 2011

Wikileaks clobbers Pakistan
with eyepopping drone exposes
Did the slaying of Osama bin Laden have anything to do with the decision by a Pakistan newspaper to air Wikileaks cables that imply Pakistani authorities were publicly denouncing CIA drone attacks in Pakistan while privately condoning them?
http://www.dawn.com/2011/05/21/the-establishments-true-lies.html

It seems a fairly reasonable conjecture. The Pak authorities have been issuing public denunciations of the SEAL raid for vilation of territorial soveriegnty, but privately they may well be relieved to have that fellow out of their hair.

Also, the CIA has been very unpopular since a CIA agent shot and killed two men and got away with it.

At any rate, Dawn's decision shows that, by some means or other, press freedom is gaining new legs and the Wikileaks phenomenon does indeed mark the dawn of a new age.

Thursday, May 19, 2011

Obama's call for human rights
How about starting right here?

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/may/19/barack-obama-speech-middle-east

Nice speech. I especially liked the call for recognition of human rights.
Comment: basic rights begin at home, not just in theory but for real.

Wednesday, May 18, 2011

Size of bin Laden cyber cache
may spell big trouble for traitors
The New York Times reports that hundreds of intelligence analysts continue to pore over the large trove of  computer files — described as a volume of data comparable to a small college library — which Navy Seals recovered after they killed Bin Laden on May 1 in a raid on his Abbottabad compound, a short distance from an elite military academy that is Pakistan’s West Point.

Obviously, the probability is rising for the exposure of bad guys working both sides of the fence in the 9/11 matter.

Sunday, May 15, 2011

Traitor identities emerging
from bin Laden cyber files
Investigators are racing to identify a 'golden chain' of al Qaeda financiers amid claims that some of them visited Osama bin Laden at the house near Islamabad where he was killed, London's Sunday Times reports.

The terrorist network is believed to have struggled for money, prompting bin Laden to risk meeting wealthy backers at his Abbottabad compound, the paper said.

A senior Taliban commander and bin Laden confidant said the al Qaeda leader had told him that money men from Gulf states, including Saudi Arabia, came to the house.

Though at present the focus appears to be on Gulf state nationals, one shouldn't write off the possibility that names of unsavory Americans will also turn up in the various financial transactions -- perhaps including some with ties to the Pentagon or CIA.

Investigators are combing millions of pages of cyber files, we are told.

Tuesday, May 10, 2011

Telltale 9/11 residue
found by scientists
The death of Osama bin Laden doesn't change some basic facts. One could imagine that these scientists are all a bunch of crackpots or leftists or something -- except for the problem that there is so much other evidence demonstrating that the 9/11 attacks were an inside job.

This is a summary of a report found on The Open Chemical Physics Journal:

 ISSN: 1874-4125


[DOI: 10.2174/1874412500902010007]
Active Thermitic Material Discovered in Dust from the 9/11 World Trade Center Catastrophe
Niels H. Harrit, Jeffrey Farrer, Steven E. Jones Kevin R. Ryan, Frank M. Legge, Daniel Farnsworth, Gregg Roberts, James R. Gourley and Bradley R. Larsen Pp 7-31
We have discovered distinctive red/gray chips in all the samples we have studied of the dust produced by the destruction of the World Trade Center. Examination of four of these samples, collected from separate sites, is reported in this paper. These red/gray chips show marked similarities in all four samples. One sample was collected by a Manhattan resident about ten minutes after the collapse of the second WTC Tower, two the next day, and a fourth about a week later. The properties of these chips were analyzed using optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray energy dispersive spectroscopy (XEDS), and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). The red material contains grains approximately 100 nm across which are largely iron oxide, while aluminum is contained in tiny plate-like structures. Separation of components using methyl ethyl ketone demonstrated that elemental aluminum is present. The iron oxide and aluminum are intimately mixed in the red material. When ignited in a DSC device the chips exhibit large but narrow exotherms occurring at approximately 430 °C, far below the normal ignition temperature for conventional thermite. Numerous iron-rich spheres are clearly observed in the residue following the ignition of these peculiar red/gray chips. The red portion of these chips is found to be an unreacted thermitic material and highly energetic.

Thursday, May 5, 2011

FUN FANTASIES
My pipe dream: Osama bin Laden's computer files contain names, or at least leads, for U.S. traitors who either had foreknowledge of the attacks of 9/11 or were involved as accessories after the fact, running a coverup smokescreen. Honest people miraculously outwit the CIA and get hold of the information.

Perhaps Naval Intelligence -- the Foundation -- made sure to obtain copies of the data. Navy spooks are known as among the world's best and it would have been considered by spooks everywhere to have been unprofessional for the Navy to not somehow manage to obtain independent copies of the trove of data, especially considering al Qaeda's role in the attack on the USS Cole.

USA Today quoted a high-level source (White House?) as saying bin Laden was involved in terrorism operations, meaning he was no mere figurehead. So there's always the chance that data incriminating traitors exists.

And, it being Washington, what if that data were to appear on the Wall Street Journal's new Wikileaks imitator, Safehouse?

Journal emulates Wikileaks
http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2011/05/the-wall-street-journal-launches-a-wikileaks-competitor-safehouse/238421/

It's quite amazing that Rupert Murdoch agreed to that idea. But it's actually in character. Quite possibly a few other news organizations will follow suit. And the Journal even has a sharp reporter in Siobhan Gorman covering computer hacking and national security.

Perhaps the "inside job" evidence is all a bucket of swill. Nevertheless, many denizens of the dark side are possibly even now shaking in their booties wondering who might be squealing. Hey, you never know.

No comments:

Post a Comment