[cia-drugs] Will Obama Get a Schacht for Bloomberg?
http://larouchepac.com/news/2008/02/13/will-obama-get-schacht-bloomberg.html Will Obama Get a Schacht for Bloomberg? February 13, 2008 (LPAC)--In today's most shocking news on the Presidential campaign, Jesse Jackson, Sr.--a self-declared fascist--has shown he's in the fascist camp of Michael Mussolini Bloomberg, by trying to push a takeover of Barack Obama's campaign by the Bloomberg camp--specifically, by fascist New York banker Felix Rohatyn, an avowed follower of Nazi financier Hjalmar Schacht. Since Feb. 11 when Jackson, a public backer of Obama's campaign at the present time, proposed that Obama turn his economic policies over to Felix Rohatyn, Obama has not made any public objection to the proposal. Democrat moneybags Rohatyn was the leading backer of Gen. Augosto Pinochet's bloody fascist coup in Chile in the 1970s, along with Republican fixer George Schultz. Jesse Jackson, Sr. for years has pushed Rohatyn's and Schultz's economic infrastructure policies which call for private financial interests buying up and controlling public infrastructure, and for drastic austerity against public budgets as a whole--it's all modeled on Pinochet's economics, and on Mussolini's Italian corporativist fascism earlier. Now, Jackson is pushing Rohatyn and his fascist policies on Obama--at the same time Rohatyn and company are waiting for Obama to be knocked down by scandals so that they can put Mussolini Bloomberg himself in the White House.
[cia-drugs] Re: Will Obama Get a Schacht for Bloomberg?
Rohatyn's privatization and public-private partnership is not only the same as Pinochet's subsidiarity, but so easily seen as the same privatization idealogy of Bush neocons. Obama already has a financial adviser. He's Skull and Bones. Now you like it! -Bob --- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, Vigilius Haufniensis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://larouchepac.com/news/2008/02/13/will-obama-get-schacht-bloomberg.html Will Obama Get a Schacht for Bloomberg? February 13, 2008 (LPAC)--In today's most shocking news on the Presidential campaign, Jesse Jackson, Sr.--a self-declared fascist--has shown he's in the fascist camp of Michael Mussolini Bloomberg, by trying to push a takeover of Barack Obama's campaign by the Bloomberg camp--specifically, by fascist New York banker Felix Rohatyn, an avowed follower of Nazi financier Hjalmar Schacht. Since Feb. 11 when Jackson, a public backer of Obama's campaign at the present time, proposed that Obama turn his economic policies over to Felix Rohatyn, Obama has not made any public objection to the proposal. Democrat moneybags Rohatyn was the leading backer of Gen. Augosto Pinochet's bloody fascist coup in Chile in the 1970s, along with Republican fixer George Schultz. Jesse Jackson, Sr. for years has pushed Rohatyn's and Schultz's economic infrastructure policies which call for private financial interests buying up and controlling public infrastructure, and for drastic austerity against public budgets as a whole--it's all modeled on Pinochet's economics, and on Mussolini's Italian corporativist fascism earlier. Now, Jackson is pushing Rohatyn and his fascist policies on Obama--at the same time Rohatyn and company are waiting for Obama to be knocked down by scandals so that they can put Mussolini Bloomberg himself in the White House.
[cia-drugs] Ten Million Women For Kissinger
http://www.erosblog.com/2008/02/15/ten-million-women-for-kissinger/ Ten Million Women For Kissinger I wish I could have seen the look on Kissinger's face when Mao Zedong offered him ten million women during trade discussions in 1973: You know, China is a very poor country, Mao said, according to a document released by the State Department's historian office. We don't have much. What we have in excess is women. So if you want them we can give a few of those to you, some tens of thousands. A few minutes later, Mao circled back to the offer. Do you want our Chinese women? he asked. We can give you 10 million. After Kissinger noted Mao was improving his offer, the chairman said, We have too many women. . They give birth to children and our children are too many. It is such a novel proposition, Kissinger replied in his discussion with Mao in Beijing. We will have to study it. Similar Sex Blogging: a.. An Ancient Bronze Dildo b.. The Cradle of Civilization And Sex Toys
[cia-drugs] Suspicion lingers over a string of deaths
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2008/02/14/wbillionaire614.xml Suspicion lingers over a string of deaths By Caroline Gammell Last Updated: 1:49am GMT 14/02/2008 Badri Patarkatsishvili is the latest in a series of former Soviet Union exiles and their associates whose deaths in Britain raised suspicions over the activities of the Russian security service and its allies. In November 2006, Alexander Litvinenko suffered a drawn-out death after being poisoned in a London hotel. He had met Andrei Lugovoi, a former KGB bodyguard, before having lunch at a sushi restaurant with an Italian acquaintance, Mario Scaramella, on Nov 1. He fell ill later that day and a photograph taken in hospital showing his gaunt features was published around the world. In March 2004, Stephen Curtis, a lawyer closely linked to Kremlin opponents such as the exile Boris Berezovsky, died in a helicopter crash. Mr Curtis was managing director of the Menatep Group, which had oil interests in Russia. There was speculation that his death was not accidental although no connection to the Russian authorities was ever proved. Mr Curtis reportedly said shortly before the crash that if he died mysteriously, it would not be an accident. Last year, Mr Berezovsky revealed that a plot to murder him had been foiled by the British security services. He said he was told that an assassin had been sent from Russia and he was advised to leave Britain. He said: I went overseas for a week and then the police informed me that I could return. I have been asked by the police not to go into detail about the assassination attempt. All of these threats bear the hallmarks of Russian security service activity. In the Soviet era, the Bulgarian dissident and playwright Georgi Markov was assassinated in London in 1978. He was killed by a poison dart fired from the tip of an umbrella into his leg as he waited for a bus near Waterloo Bridge. KGB agents and the Bulgarian secret police were believed to be behind the killing.
[cia-drugs] Bush Administration Hides More Data, Shuts Down Website Tracking U.S. Economic Indicators
http://thinkprogress.org/2008/02/13/economic-indicators/ Bush Administration Hides More Data, Shuts Down Website Tracking U.S. Economic Indicators The U.S. economy is faltering. Family debt is on the rise, benefits are disappearing, the deficit is skyrocketing, and the mortgage crisis has worsened. Conservatives have attempted to deflect attention from the crisis, by blaming the media's negative coverage and insisting the United States is not headed toward a recession, despite what economists are predicting. The Bush administration's latest move is to simply hide the data. Forbes has awarded EconomicIndicators.gov one of its Best of the Web awards. As Forbes explains, the government site provides an invaluable service to the public for accessing U.S. economic data: This site is maintained by the Economics and Statistics Administration and combines data collected by the Bureau of Economic Analysis, like GDP and net imports and exports, and the Census Bureau, like retail sales and durable goods shipments. The site simply links to the relevant department's Web site. This might not seem like a big deal, but doing it yourself-say, trying to find retail sales data on the Census Bureau's site-is such an exercise in futility that it will convince you why this portal is necessary. Yet the Bush administration has decided to shut down this site because of budgetary constraints, effective March 1: Economic Indicators is particularly useful because people can sign up to receive e-mails as soon as new economic data across government agencies becomes available. While the data will still be available online at various federal websites, it will be less readily accessible to members of the public. In its e-mail announcement on the closing of Economic Indicators, the Department of Commerce acknowledged the inconvenience and offered a free quarterly subscription to STAT-USA®/InternetT instead. Once this temporary subscription runs out, however, the public will be forced to pay a fee. So not only will economic data be more hidden, it will also cost money. It's ironic that the Economic and Statistics Administration is facing budgetary contraints, considering Bush recently submitted a record $3.1 trillion budget to Congress for FY '09. UPDATE: Steve Benen has compiled other examples of the Bush administration hiding inconvenient data. UPDATE II: OMB Watch has put together an index to replace Economic Indicators, offering one-stop-shopping for economic data links. Digg It! econind.gif
[cia-drugs] Re: Bush Administration Hides More Data, Shuts Down Website Tracking U.S. Econom
Kleptofuge -Bob --- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, Vigilius Haufniensis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://thinkprogress.org/2008/02/13/economic-indicators/ Bush Administration Hides More Data, Shuts Down Website Tracking U.S. Economic Indicators The U.S. economy is faltering. Family debt is on the rise, benefits are disappearing, the deficit is skyrocketing, and the mortgage crisis has worsened. Conservatives have attempted to deflect attention from the crisis, by blaming the media's negative coverage and insisting the United States is not headed toward a recession, despite what economists are predicting. The Bush administration's latest move is to simply hide the data. Forbes has awarded EconomicIndicators.gov one of its Best of the Web awards. As Forbes explains, the government site provides an invaluable service to the public for accessing U.S. economic data: This site is maintained by the Economics and Statistics Administration and combines data collected by the Bureau of Economic Analysis, like GDP and net imports and exports, and the Census Bureau, like retail sales and durable goods shipments. The site simply links to the relevant department's Web site. This might not seem like a big deal, but doing it yourself-say, trying to find retail sales data on the Census Bureau's site-is such an exercise in futility that it will convince you why this portal is necessary. Yet the Bush administration has decided to shut down this site because of budgetary constraints, effective March 1: Economic Indicators is particularly useful because people can sign up to receive e-mails as soon as new economic data across government agencies becomes available. While the data will still be available online at various federal websites, it will be less readily accessible to members of the public. In its e-mail announcement on the closing of Economic Indicators, the Department of Commerce acknowledged the inconvenience and offered a free quarterly subscription to STAT-USA®/InternetT instead. Once this temporary subscription runs out, however, the public will be forced to pay a fee. So not only will economic data be more hidden, it will also cost money. It's ironic that the Economic and Statistics Administration is facing budgetary contraints, considering Bush recently submitted a record $3.1 trillion budget to Congress for FY '09. UPDATE: Steve Benen has compiled other examples of the Bush administration hiding inconvenient data. UPDATE II: OMB Watch has put together an index to replace Economic Indicators, offering one-stop-shopping for economic data links. Digg It!
Re: [cia-drugs] Suspicion lingers over a string of deaths
Why not suspect British as much as Russians? Michael http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2008/02/14/wbillionaire614.xml Suspicion lingers over a string of deaths By Caroline Gammell Last Updated: 1:49am GMT 14/02/2008 Badri Patarkatsishvili is the latest in a series of former Soviet Union exiles and their associates whose deaths in Britain raised suspicions over the activities of the Russian security service and its allies. In November 2006, Alexander Litvinenko suffered a drawn-out death after being poisoned in a London hotel. He had met Andrei Lugovoi, a former KGB bodyguard, before having lunch at a sushi restaurant with an Italian acquaintance, Mario Scaramella, on Nov 1. He fell ill later that day and a photograph taken in hospital showing his gaunt features was published around the world. In March 2004, Stephen Curtis, a lawyer closely linked to Kremlin opponents such as the exile Boris Berezovsky, died in a helicopter crash. Mr Curtis was managing director of the Menatep Group, which had oil interests in Russia. There was speculation that his death was not accidental although no connection to the Russian authorities was ever proved. Mr Curtis reportedly said shortly before the crash that if he died mysteriously, it would not be an accident. Last year, Mr Berezovsky revealed that a plot to murder him had been foiled by the British security services. He said he was told that an assassin had been sent from Russia and he was advised to leave Britain. He said: I went overseas for a week and then the police informed me that I could return. I have been asked by the police not to go into detail about the assassination attempt. All of these threats bear the hallmarks of Russian security service activity. In the Soviet era, the Bulgarian dissident and playwright Georgi Markov was assassinated in London in 1978. He was killed by a poison dart fired from the tip of an umbrella into his leg as he waited for a bus near Waterloo Bridge. KGB agents and the Bulgarian secret police were believed to be behind the killing.
