Re: "...for a week, and arrested a carload of muslims in Chesapeake(I think) after they laundered their Boston car in Va Beach on their way to FL...." :
Yes, in Chesapeake, there was something there covered up. Virginia Pilot covered it and it disappeared. But what do we do about Cassius? And the group? The real leadership must simply go along with Cassius and Brutus and the others of the senate league. Or get whacked. Bodies of Caesars will pile to the Nile til gunboats of peasants get dressed up in style. In a more serious tone: Sites like this and alternate media have begun to bring out horrors that were considered standard but not public. Public is still in tv trance. Brutus types and Cassius types are also still in a quandary. What can be done? Revolutions of all types set history back. This is a slow plod to change. Alas, it will pass, but boils on the ass. The only reason that the musical 'Kismet' has not been through a revival on Broadway is that in many respects little has changed in Baghdad. Or here. "... I don't know what time is ment to be If it's my friend or enemy or does it only run - Run to set and end Secrets are the crazy dream or just a bad Reality I don't know..." 'Sands of Time' from Kismet: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwnrPXAqIgw > "son of Dwayne Fuselier the lead FBI investigator in the Columbine > 'whatever'. > He founded the "Trenchcoat mafia" but graduated a year before and was a > freshman in college. FBI, (oddly), did not see a conflict of interest > in this" > > Yes, that's the last Columbine mystery I'm interested in, if I can have > the > NATO officer MK tour aspect before that. Dad wrote the trenchcoat > manual, > son made the video; no conflict there that I can see. Just plain old > oligarchy > mazzini gangers shaking us down every which way. > > The bully had also graduated the year before, so maybe bullying was not > the reason why. Or if it was, the script was written the year before and > the media kept to it!? > > The thing about the Fuselier kid graduating the year before is that his > whereabouts still ought to be accounted for, like GHWB 11-22-63. The > internet rumor I heard is that his whereabouts are unaccounted for, > but, they initially would be, until questions were asked and...what? > Maybe the NATO officers know what the new MK models can do, > dollar for dollar, compared to the old Matrix gamegunboys. > > MK and Franklin/APEC/FBI anthem: > Rubber Dolly gets played every time > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4D_YprlJLo > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWlUfB7pltI > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bgnCB7oni8o > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4OKizF_4T8 > > FBI confiscated mail in Bird's Nest, Virginia, on the way down > from NJ to Norfolk and FL, for a week, and arrested a carload of > muslims in Chesapeake(I think) after they laundered their Boston > car in Va Beach on their way to FL. Anthrax? We didn't hear about > anthrax for a while. Car incident 9/11/2001. Week of no mail > right about then too, way before anthrax arrived anywhere. Ives > didn't do Russell Welch anthrax. Anthrax is at a lot of labs. It > was in Walter Reed CIA-Detrick lab a few decades ago. It comes > down to simple oligarchy scams and shakedowns, doesn't it? > > Who knows who these guys are: > > 'The gunmen drive in mainly four-wheel vehicles and quickly disappear > from the crime scene.' Silencer guns kill 67 in one day in Baghdad > <http://www.azzaman.com/english/index.asp?fname=news%5C2010-02-23%5Ckurd\ > .htm> By Anwar Jumaa 23 Feb 2010 Last Sunday 67 corpses were brought > to Baghdad morgue all shot with silencer guns, medical sources said. > The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said silencer guns > have instilled fear and terror in Baghdad and most of the victims were > civil servants, former Baathists and army officers. The latest > [Blackwater] victim has been a university professor who was shot dead on > Monday as he drove home. The sources named the victim as Dr. Thamer > Kamel, head of the human rights section at the Ministry of Higher > Education and Scientific research. > > Taliban strike at heart of Kabul, killing at least 16 > <http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/taliban-strike-at-heart-of\ > -kabul-killing-at-least-16-1912345.html> --Indians believed to be > targets, but Italian secret service officer and French film producer > also dead 17 Feb 2010 With suicide bombs, grenades and gunfire, > insurgents struck at the heart of Kabul yesterday, killing at least 16 > people in co-ordinated attacks that the Afghan President said were > targeted at Indians, but which also claimed the life of a senior member > of the Italian secret service and a French film producer. The targets of > the two-hour explosion of violence included two guesthouses used by > foreigners and Kabul's first shopping mall. > http://www.google.com/search?q=severin+blanchet+killed > http://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/wireStory?id=9956355 > Severin Blanchet, a French documentary filmmaker who was training young > Afghans, died Friday during an attack by insurgents in a hotel for > foreigners in Kabul where he was staying. He was 66. > > -Bob > > --- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, micha...@... wrote: >> >> Re: "Where was the FBI kid?..." >> I assume you mean the son of Dwayne Fuselier the lead FBI investigator > in >> the Columbine 'whatever'. He founded the "Trenchcoat mafia" but > graduated >> a year before and was a freshman in college. FBI, (oddly), did not > see a >> conflict of interest in this. There should have been a >> conflict-of-interest flag on that position in any case. Here the son > of >> the lead FBI investigator has founded the same group and the same high >> school that the 'shooters' belonged to. >> I have one link on this: >> http://www.rense.com/politics2/littleton2.htm >> The above has been well established and not even denied by FBI, (how > could >> they deny?). The story was in one main stream media, Denver Post if > my >> memory holds. >> Yet................yet it gets buried anyway. >> Former female head government medical doctor of Finland, (same as > chief >> surgeon here), had stated some years ago that mind control operations > were >> the biggest threat to democracy. >> m >> >> > Where was the FBI kid? That's the last mystery for me. >> > >> > We almost had a Columbine here. A 12-year-old brought a bag of > rifles >> > and shotguns to school. He rode with his mother, who worked at the >> > school. An assistant principal jumped him in the bathroom when the >> > ap heard a gun cocking or lock and load sound. The boy had pointed >> > a gun at people in another room, and been seen walking the hall with >> > a rifle. I spoke on cell phone with a student who was locked in a > class >> > room, and with our CIA drug refugee who was off campus. I phoned >> > a parent to tell him to pick up his son at a nearby elementary > school. >> > I had been alerted by a huddle of cops while a helicopter hovered >> > above the school, which said to me there was a hostage situation. >> > >> > I think the mother did jail time. >> > >> > Where was the Columbine FBI kid? If we're talking about how Eric >> > Harris and Dylan Kliebold got that way, they were in an FBI program >> > written by the lead investigator after the fact. Where was the FBI > kid? >> > >> > -Bob >> > >> > --- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, "Vigilius Haufniensis" >> > thehatefulnerd@ wrote: >> >> >> >> >> > > http://www.thedailybeast.com/blogs-and-stories/2010-02-24/the-last-colum\ > \ >> > bine-mystery/?cid=hp:beastoriginalsC5 >> >> The Last Columbine Mystery >> >> by Dave Cullen >> >> >> >> >> >> AP Photo As another school shooting rocks Littleton, Colorado, > Dave >> > Cullen reveals the secret meeting of Eric Harris' parents with his >> > victims' kin-offering a rare glimpse into how they saw their son. >> >> >> >> It's been nearly 11 years since the Columbine tragedy rocked the >> > nation, and the largest remaining questions center on the killers' >> > parents: Did they see it coming? Why do they think it happened? How > did >> > the tragedy affect them? Do they feel remorse? Have they expressed > it to >> > the victims? >> >> >> >> Sue Klebold finally addressed those questions last October in an > essay >> > in O Magazine. But her son Dylan was the junior partner in the > attack. >> > Eric Harris was the mastermind, and his parents have never spoken >> > publicly. But it turns out they secretly met with two victims' > families, >> > who quietly but diligently pursued contact for years. The existence > of >> > those meetings-one of which is recounted in detail here-has never > before >> > been reported. >> >> >> >> Wayne and Kathy accepted that Eric was a psychopath. Where that > came >> > from, they didn't know. But he fooled them, utterly. >> >> >> >> Tom and Linda Mauser's son Daniel was shot to death by Eric in the >> > Columbine library. Last summer, the couple finally met Eric's > parents. >> > The meeting took years to arrange. It began in 2007, with an angry >> > letter from Tom Mauser. He and Linda had chosen not to take part in >> > lawsuits many of their peers leveled against the Harrises and > Klebolds. >> > But they were just as hungry for answers. Eventually, Tom's > frustration >> > boiled over. All those years and he still didn't know how the boys > got >> > away with it. And resentment had set in: Why hadn't the parents > reached >> > out more? So he set down some pointed questions. That approach > failed. >> > The Harrises declined to meet, though their attorney provided some >> > answers. >> >> >> >> So then Tom Mauser wrote to Sue Klebold, who met with him. Sue was >> > very apologetic, but had no surprises. He didn't push too hard. > Linda >> > stayed home. What an emotional undertaking. Looking those people in > the >> > eye-was she ready for that? Would she offer forgiveness? Withhold > it? >> > Linda wasn't prepared to wrestle with all that, especially with the >> > wrong family. "It wasn't her kid that killed my son," she says. "It > was >> > Eric." >> >> >> >> Columbine. By Dave Cullen. 464 Pages. Twelve. $15.99. Linda had > been >> > struggling with grief since Daniel's murder, but recently made a >> > breakthrough in therapy: She began telling people what she really >> > thought. She channeled that new expressiveness toward a solution: >> > writing a followup to the Harrises in early 2009. She wrote warmly: > no >> > demands, just how she felt. Honestly, she felt conflicted. She > wasn't >> > sure what Wayne and Kathy had done. But she was decided on Eric. She >> > forgave him. >> >> >> >> Word came back slowly from the attorney: Would they like to meet? > Yes. >> >> >> >> Approximately 10 years and four months after Eric Harris murdered >> > their child, Linda and Tom drove into Denver to greet his parents. > The >> > Harrises declined to comment on the meeting. These are Linda's >> > impressions. >> >> >> >> They met at the Quaker Meeting House, where their attorney was a >> > member. It was a sunny room with wooden floors and benches. The > Harrises >> > greeted them with a basket of flowers. Wayne spoke first. "Nice to > meet >> > you." He smiled and reached for Linda's hand. "Thanks for coming," > she >> > said. They sat down in a quiet alcove. >> >> >> >> Wayne did most of the talking. He is a retired Air Force major and >> > sounded like one, careful and precise in his language. He was tall, > but >> > slight and avuncular, like a friendly neighbor. >> >> >> >> Wayne was mystified by his son. Wayne and Kathy accepted that Eric > was >> > a psychopath. Where that came from, they didn't know. But he fooled >> > them, utterly. >> >> >> >> He'd also fooled a slew of professionals. Wayne and Kathy clearly > felt >> > misled by the psychologist they sent him to. The doctor had brushed > off >> > Eric's trademark duster as "only a coat." He saw Eric's problems as >> > rather routine. At least that's the impression he gave Wayne and > Kathy. >> >> >> >> They shared that perception with the Mausers. Other than the van >> > break-in, Eric had never been in serious trouble, they said. He and >> > Dylan were arrested in January 1998 and charged with three felonies. >> > They eventually entered a juvenile diversion program, which involved >> > close monitoring and various forms of restitution. >> >> >> >> Eric rarely seemed angry, his parents said. There was one odd > incident >> > where he slammed his fist into a brick wall and scraped his > knuckles. >> > That was startling, but kids do weird things. It seemed like an >> > aberration, not a pattern to be worried about. >> >> >> >> Wayne and Kathy knew Eric had a Web site, but that didn't seem odd. >> > They never went online to look at it. "I found them kind of > incurious," >> > Linda said. >> >> >> >> From time to time, she wondered whether the Harrises were lying, or >> > exaggerating. Her instincts said no. They did not strike her as >> > calculating or devious; maybe a bit hapless. And Wayne was somewhat >> > inscrutable. Honest, but not revealing. Linda believed them, but >> > wondered whether the couple second-guessed themselves enough. > "Honestly, >> > if it were me this happened to, I think I'd still be questioning >> > myself," Linda said. "They did not seem to doubt themselves." >> >> >> >> Kathy was shy, but forthcoming once she got going. She wore her > brown >> > hair in a bob, coordinating a black-and-white outfit with black > sandals. >> > Linda noticed the red toenail polish. Kathy shared lots of loving >> > stories about Eric. She described supervising him closely, > particularly >> > with the community-service work he was assigned in the juvenile >> > diversion program. Eric got behind and nearly missed a deadline, > until >> > he charmed a supervisor into signing him in for hours he hadn't > actually >> > worked. His parents found out and made him go back, put the time in. >> >> >> >> Wayne defended Kathy as "a good mother." Kathy worked, but said she >> > was always "available" for Eric. She insisted on meals together, as > a >> > family. Shortly before the murders, Kathy had picked out Eric's >> > graduation cake: yellow, with chocolate frosting. >> >> >> >> Senior year, Kathy was distressed about Eric's lack of college or >> > career plans. To Linda's ear, Kathy seemed oddly unsure about > whether >> > Eric had taken entrance exams like the SATs. Kathy thought he might > end >> > up at a community college, so maybe that explained things. >> >> >> >> Linda found Eric's mother sincere and convincing. And haunted. > Wayne >> > and Kathy seemed involved in Eric's life, at least as much as an > average >> > parent. Linda asked about guns. Was Eric unusually fascinated with >> > weaponry? Not really, they said. He was into Doom, obviously, and >> > subscribed to a gun magazine, but those two fit together. Eric spent >> > hours and hours on the videogame, taking enormous pride in the new >> > levels he created. There were weapons in Doom; he said the magazine >> > helped. Wayne and Kathy said they never discovered a hint of Eric's >> > arsenal. >> >> >> >> Eric didn't seem interested in joining a lot of clubs, or pursuing > a >> > wide circle of friends. But he dated and all that seemed normal > enough. >> > They had him in professional counseling, and taking antidepressants. > The >> > situation seemed under control. >> >> >> >> The Mausers tried to keep things conversational and steer clear of >> > interrogation mode. But the topic of child abuse came up. No, they > had >> > never beaten Eric, the Harrises said, or been cruel to him. >> >> >> >> Wayne spoke proudly about their older boy, Kevin. He was doing well >> > now-"successful." He had graduated college and gotten married. Kathy >> > asked about Linda's favorite memory of Daniel, and the progress of > their >> > daughter Christie, who was deeply traumatized by her brother's > murder >> > and had been borderline suicidal. Kathy cried several times and > repeated >> > how sorry she was this all happened. She turned to Linda at one > point >> > and confessed how scared she had been to come. Wayne watched > silently >> > when she wept. Linda thought he seemed very detached. >> >> >> >> The Mausers' decision not to participate in the lawsuits proved >> > fortuitous. The Harrises mentioned that they were interested in > talking >> > to parents who had not sued them. >> >> >> >> Wayne answered all their questions, but it began to feel futile. He >> > had no revelations. Tom got frustrated. So there was nothing to > learn >> > from this? he asked. No mistakes? Not really. >> >> >> >> The conversation wound down after an hour. Linda told them she > forgave >> > Eric. That was important, she said later-"making some sort of > tangible >> > gesture to his parents." She wanted to unleash some of the weight >> > bearing down on them. "I didn't want them to go on torturing >> > themselves." It felt good to cut it loose. She cut it free of > herself at >> > the same time. >> >> >> >> Wayne and Kathy seemed pleased, but less effusive than Linda > expected. >> > She was hoping for a little more gratitude. >> >> >> >> The couple told the Mausers they never planned to talk to the > media; >> > they didn't think they could endure it. >> >> >> >> Linda doesn't care who they talk to, as long as they fully divulge > to >> > someone qualified to listen. She wants rigorous questioning, either > from >> > reporters or experts who have studied the case. "What I'm looking > for, >> > from both families, is transparency," she says. >> >> >> >> Linda has decided to forgive Wayne and Kathy. But she chose not to > say >> > so at the Quaker hall. They didn't ask for it, they didn't commit > the >> > murder, and Linda felt conflicted about them. >> >> >> >> She still does. But it helped tremendously to meet them. They were > not >> > monstrous. It was hard to conceive of them as individuals before, as >> > ordinary human beings. Now she has no choice. >> >> >> >> Dave Cullen is the author of the award-winning Columbine, the New > York >> > Times bestseller. This piece was adapted from a new Afterword on >> > forgiveness, to be published in the expanded paperback edition March > 3. >> > Cullen is an Ochberg Fellow at the Dart Center for Journalism & > Trauma >> > at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. >> >> >> >> For more of The Daily Beast, become a fan on Facebook and follow us > on >> > Twitter. >> >> >> >> For inquiries, please contact The Daily Beast at editorial@ >> >> >> > >> > >> > >> > >
