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What is worse is that the Rosenbergs were almost certainly innocent. recently their brother in law has confessed he set them up to save his own wife. --- "Mrs. Jela Jovanovic" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > HTTP://WWW.STOPNATO.ORG.UK > --------------------------- > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: TiM Publisher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: TiM Readers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2002 3:50 AM > Subject: General Perisic: An American Spy? (UPDATE > to TiM Bulletin 2002/3-3, > Mar. 19, 2002) > > > > > > FROM PHOENIX, ARIZONA > > > > Here is an update to our latest Truth in Media > Global Watch Bulletin which > > is now available at our Web site. Just click on > the animated (green) THE > > NEWS button to go to our latest report. > > > > Of course, you can also click on the TiM Bulletins > Index button in the > left > > frame - to go to selections of our Bulletins > archived by geographic > regions > > and subjects, and in chronological order. Or > click on any other button in > > the left frame for other topics of interest. > > > > And now, here are the headlines of the latest TiM > Bulletin. Just keep in > > mind that our stories are CONSTANTLY updated, and > that the e-mail text > > enclosed below is often merely the first edition > of a story. So we > > recommend that you keep checking the TiM Web site > daily, so that you would > > not miss out on some important news or commentary > updates. > > > > Here is an UPDATE to the latest TiM Bulletin: > > > > > HIGHLIGHTS > > > > Belgrade 2. General > Perisic: An American Spy? > > > > To read the latest update and all the LINKS to the > above stories, just > > click (or double-click, depending on your > computer) on the following Web > > address, and you'll be able to see it in full > color, along with > > accompanying images: > > > > http://www.truthinmedia.org/Bulletins2002/3-3.html > > > > ------------- > > NOTE: To cancel the e-mail editions of our > reports, just reply REMOVE or > > UNSUBSCRIBE, followed by your e-mail address. > > ------------- > > > > > > Caught Red-handed in Espionage Case, Perisic > Confesses But Pleads > Innocent, > > Citing Primacy of International over National Law > > > > 2. General Perisic: An American Spy? > > > > Belgrade Apologizes to Washington! For What? For > Doing Too Good Job of > > Counterespionage? > > > > BELGRADE, Mar. 19 - Imagine a former top American > military official, now a > > high-ranking government minister, being arrested > with two of his former > > military aides while meeting a foreign power's > spook at a restaurant. The > > charge? Espionage. Some secret U.S. military > materials, found in the > > foreign spy's briefcase, serve as evidence. > > > > All hell would break loose in Washington, right? > The State Department and > > the White House would send messages of outrage to > that foreign power, > > demanding explanations and apologies. In fact, in > the "good old days" of > > the Cold War, such domestic traitors could be > summarily court-marshaled > and > > probably executed, maybe along with the foreign > spy. > > After all, that's exactly what happened to Julius > and Ethel Rosenberg, for > > example. The couple were tried, convicted and > sentenced to death by Judge > > Irving Kaufman. They were executed on June 19, > 1953 for wartime espionage > > (see "Cold War Spies and Espionage"). And > Rosenbergs were "mere" > civilians > > who betrayed their country! > > > > Well, that was in the "good old days." What > happened on Thursday night > > (Mar. 14) in Belgrade, Serbia, was just the > reverse. A foreign power > > (America), which engaged in a failed spying > endeavor, and which got caught > > red-handed in its espionage activities, professed > outrage and demanded > > apology. And amazingly - got it, from the vassal > Serb authorities who > > rushed to defend the accused traitors. > > > > Furthermore, the three domestic defendants were > released by Serb > > authorities on Saturday (Mar. 16), solely on the > basis of the "enormous > > pressure by the international community, > specifically the U.S. > government," > > according to a Mar. 18 report by the Serbian > language daily "Glas > Javnosti." > > > > So much for respect of the law and for sovereignty > of Serbia and > Montenegro > > and its judicial system. O tempora, o mores. > > > > Here's what happened. > > > > Agents of the Serb military security service, > known as KOS, entered on > > Thursday night the restaurant "Saric," south of > Belgrade, and arrested > > General Momcilo Perisic, former chief of the > general staff of the Yugoslav > > army, along with Colonel Miodrag Sekulic and > Vladimir Vlajkovic. Perisic > > is currently serving as Serbia's deputy prime > minister. > > > > An American diplomat, (General) John David > Neighbor, the U.S. Embassy's > > first secretary, with whom the three Serbs were > meeting, was also detained > > for questioning. Neighbor reportedly heads up the > CIA's Balkans desk, > > according to Deutsche Presse-Agentur (Mar. 18) and > Agence France Press > > (Mar. 19) reports, > > > > Serb military sources told the Associated Press > that Perisic was > > apprehended while allegedly handing over secret > army documents that "could > > link (the former Serb president) Milosevic with > war crimes." Milosevic is > > currently on trial by the U.N. war crimes tribunal > at the Hague for his > > alleged role in atrocities committed by troops > loyal to him in Kosovo, > > Bosnia and Croatia. > > > > The secret documents, which reportedly included > tape recordings of some > top > > Serb military leaders' meetings, were reportedly > found in the American's > > briefcase. Neighbor later claimed they were > planted there by the Serb > army. > > But Belgrade's "Vecernje Novosti" ("Evening News") > said that Perisic > > admitted to the military investigative judge that > he had turned over > > confidential documents to the American diplomat > (see www.beograd.com, Mar. > > 18, 17:05-news in Serbian). Perisic defended his > action by saying he was > > innocent of the charge of espionage, since he was > obligated to do so by > > international law (the Hague Tribunal), which (in > his opinion) ranks > higher > > than the domestic law. > > > > Col. Sekulic, who allegedly secured the secret > documents for his former > > army boss, is in charge of Yugoslav Army's > electronic surveillance, > === message truncated === __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Sports - live college hoops coverage http://sports.yahoo.com/ --------------------------- ANTI-NATO INFORMATION LIST ==^================================================================ This email was sent to: archive@jab.org EASY UNSUBSCRIBE click here: http://topica.com/u/?a84x2u.a9617B Or send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] T O P I C A -- Register now to manage your mail! http://www.topica.com/partner/tag02/register ==^================================================================
