FEAR REALITY EXPOSED

Comment

Comment by Lea Anna Cooper on July 13, 2009 at 10:17pm

Here's a little tid bit from Natural News, the ones that published the article about the Austrian journalist filing charges against WHO and NATO and basically everyone she could get evidence against. This response is from their blog post, which was regarding how much the Austrian health minister would pay for the vaccine...and, that session was a closed meeting. I also suggest that we do what this man suggests BEFORE Fall...please.

3 Responses to “Austrian Health Minister refuses to say how much Baxter will be paid for WHO flu jab”

1. nwqfk Says:
July 13, 2009 at 4:06 pm | Reply

" I attended a Club Of Rome Symposium in 1988. They discussed the ‘path’ needed to implement a MANDATORY vaccine program (mainly in the western world) in order to implement a scientific genocide program.

I have been posting about the PLANNED man made pandemic project on Barbara Loe Fisher’s blog vaccineawakening.blogspot.com/ under the name John H long before the Mexican break out, which I said a similar out break was imminent.

Get as many people as possible to line up and support filling out law suit forms and submitting them in your local courts BEFORE they can implement this mass genocide plan."

Comment by SiNeh~ on July 13, 2009 at 4:31pm

I am sure Tailor come free, watch out!!!

BUT I AM ALSO SURE WE WILL NOT READ THAT IN THE NEWS!

SiNeh~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Liberia's Taylor 'was peace broker', lawyer tells trial

Former Liberian President Charles Taylor sits in the courtroom of the International Criminal Court prior to the beginning of his defense case during his trial in The Hague. Taylor tried to broker peace in Sierra Leone rather than fuel civil war, his defence lawyer said, as his war crimes trial resumed.



THE HAGUE (AFP) - – Former Liberian president Charles Taylor tried to broker peace in neighbouring Sierra Leone rather than fuel civil war, his defence lawyer said Monday, as his war crimes trial resumed.

"We are here to defend a man who we say is innocent of all these charges," Taylor's lawyer Courtenay Griffiths told the court.

"Taylor was not an African Napoleon bent on taking over the sub-region. He had a frontline role in the conflict as a broker of peace."

Taylor is to take the stand on Tuesday to answer the charges of murder, rape, conscripting child soldiers, enslavement and pillaging, arising from Sierra Leone's 1991-2001 civil war.

"This is the first and perhaps only chance to give his account," Griffith said. "He wants to do it, not because he has to but because he wants to. He feels it is important to set the historical record straight."

The 61-year-old is accused of arming, training and controlling Revolutionary United Front (RUF) rebels blamed for the mutilation of many civilians who had their hands and arms severed, and of involvement in the "blood diamonds" trade.

Dressed in a dark brown suit, the first head of state to appear before an international tribunal followed proceedings with an air of calm interest.

"The accused will deny the allegations that he controlled the RUF," said Griffiths.

"He will say:'How could I have been micromanaging a conflict in Sierra Leone as alleged when I as newly elected president of Liberia had so much on my plate'?"

Prosecutor Stephen Rapp has insisted that Taylor was "an exceptional violator of human rights" who had steadily provided weapons and support to the RUF in exchange for "blood diamonds."

But Griffiths argued that Taylor could not have done this in view of an arms embargo slapped on Liberia by the international community.

"Child soldiers were not a Charles Taylor invention," he added. "The dreadful phenomenon of child soldiers had existed in this part of Africa (...) well before Charles Taylor emerged on the scene."

The ex-leader's testimony is expected to last from six to eight weeks and should shed new light on certain episodes of the wars in Sierra Leone and in Liberia, where he launched a rebellion against president Samuel Doe in 1989.

A final verdict in the case is only expected in a year's time.

The defence has deposited a list of 249 witnesses who might be called and Taylor's lawyers have accused the prosecution of "lavish payments" to its own 91 witnesses.

Taylor has been on trial in The Hague since January, 2008. Following his arrest in Nigeria he was handed over to the Special Tribunal for Sierra Leone in 2006.

The former warlord was president of Liberia from 1997 after rebels unseated Doe and then battled each other, but was himself overthrown by a rebellion and agreed to go into exile in 2003.

Taylor's trial was moved from Sierra Leone to the Netherlands because of fears that his presence in the African country could destabilise the region.

Griffiths said that to portray Taylor as "such a bad man" is to approach him with "preconceived ideas," given that he made "efforts to end the sufferings of the Liberian people" and "rebuild its fledgling economy."

A Liberian Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) that last week released a damning report on the Liberian civil wars of 1989-2003 saw things differently and included Taylor on a list of eight warlords it wanted brought to trial for crimes against humanity.

Source : http://ph.news.yahoo.com/afp/20090714/twl-warcrimes-sierraleone-liberia-taylor-4bdc673.html

Comment by SiNeh~ on July 11, 2009 at 2:19pm

Here THEY go......
I look forward to more US-ARMY be present here again as in REALITY as the CLARK base were closed because the people here DEMANDED it, they never really leave. They were always around, only hidden :-)

Recently a SUBMARINE from the USA collided with a ship and sunk in the south of the Philippines.

We will see what is NEXT :-)

Here the article I was reading a few minutes ago :-)
~~~~~~~~~~~

Philippine president to visit Obama on July 30



WASHINGTON – Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo will meet with President Barack Obama at the White House on July 30.

The White House announced the visit Saturday as Obama wrapped up a weeklong trip to Russia, Italy and Ghana.

Obama and Macapagal Arroyo will discuss ways to enhance cooperation between their countries on a variety of isues, including counterterrorism, climate change and the alliance between the U.S. and the Philippines.

Arroyo also will meet with other key government officials while in Washington.

The White House says she will be the first Southeast Asian leader to visit Washington under Obama's administration.
~~~~~~
Source:

http://ph.news.yahoo.com/ap/20090712/tap-us-obama-philippines-fe2a5de.html

Comment by Lea Anna Cooper on July 10, 2009 at 11:38pm

Okay then, I'll find you there. :>) Blessings and love...Lea

Comment by SiNeh~ on July 10, 2009 at 11:20pm

Beloved Lea~ I am also on Salem's Lot. I am not there everyday in flesh but in spirit always!!!

Ha ha, regarding witch hunt, well, many of us were already hunted in the crusades and it would not surprise me if it happen again.

I am ready for ANYTHING that may come or not come :-) But I am very happy I am WITH ALL OF you beautiful sisters and Brothers which stay IN LIGHT!!!

Love WILL SURVIVE, so or so :-)

~me~

Comment by Lea Anna Cooper on July 10, 2009 at 10:59pm

So sad, isn't it? That the world cannot seem to conduct itself in a decent manner. I may have overcome evil in one of my books...but this is something way beyond anything I could ever do. I can do a lot...but..I feel overwhelmed about now.

Funny that you mentioned 'witch hunt' in your post before this one. I was just invited to 'Salem's Lot' on another Ning site. Geee, I'm happy to be loved. :>()

Comment by SiNeh~ on July 10, 2009 at 10:46pm

Philippine city shuts down to protest bombings

Interesting is if we look at the Photo!!!! MC.DO at its best!!!

I also strongly believe, it are Government troops (military heads featured by our "beloved President" ) are behind the bombings and not the MLF.

Love, SiNeh~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Article:

Philippine city shuts down to protest bombings



COTABATO, Philippines (AFP) - – Shops, restaurants and schools shut down in the large southern Philippine city of Cotabato on Friday in protest over a deadly bombing blamed on Islamic militants, eyewitnesses said.

Hundreds of protesters trooped to Christian churches and Muslim mosques across the city to listen to religious leaders condemn Sunday's bombing that left six people dead and more than 50 others wounded, they said.

"Its like Good Friday," Araceli Abellera, a sidewalk vendor told reporters, referring to the holiest day of the Catholic calendar, as she looked down a long line of shuttered shops along the main road of the Christian-Muslim city of 155,000.

Many of the shops displayed banners condemning the bombing and frequent kidnappings that have mainly targeted the city's shopkeepers and their families.

President Gloria Arroyo cancelled a planned visit Friday to Cotabato, which is on the troubled island of Mindanao, and her spokesman Cerge Remonde said the city government also closed for the day "as a gesture of sympathy to the victims of (the) bombing."

An improvised explosive device ripped through a butcher's shop outside Cotabato cathedral on Sunday in an attack blamed on a hardline faction of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), which denied responsibility.

The MILF has led a decades-old rebellion across the country's south that has claimed thousands of lives. The region has since spawned a new generation of Islamic militants allied to the Al-Qaeda network.

Oscar Tan Abing, president of the Cotabato Grocers Association, said shopkeepers agreed to close shop for one day in protest at the violence and kidnappings.

Local hospitals were on a sympathy strike, though emergency rooms "remained open," said Johnny Rabago, an official at the industry group the Philippine Medical Association.

"Our concern is the safety of everybody. We have to act jointly because bombs do not choose targets," said Catholic priest Eduardo Tanudtanud, president of the Notre Dame University, which declared a school holiday.

Cotabato Catholic Bishop Orlando Quevedo, in a pastoral letter read in local churches Friday, called on the authorities "to expedite the identification, arrest and detention of the perpetrators."

"I also pray that such murderers would return to their right conscience and turn away from such crimes," said the letter.

A platoon of soldiers guarded the cathedral during mass.

Mike Ibrahim, president of the National Ulama Conference of the Philippines, said members of the city's Muslim minority also heard statements read in mosques that condemned the bombing and terrorism in general.

Source :http://ph.news.yahoo.com/afp/20090711/tap-philippines-attacks-muslim-protest-5cc1ef8.html

Comment by SiNeh~ on July 10, 2009 at 5:44pm

Just wait, we are soon there in the USA where the "witch hunt" start. Remember how it was before and at WWII in Germany and in the whole Europe the STASi worked. Later it was in EAST Germany continued and in RUSSIA it never cased till now in some places.
How a bout China, North Korea and other countries???

The even know how to make out of friends enemies with their propaganda.

Let this NEVER happen between us beloved friends we need each another and even if it is only to know WE ARE NOT ALONE!!!

Love~, SiNeh~

Comment by Lea Anna Cooper on July 10, 2009 at 3:42pm

Report: Bush program extended beyond wiretapping (AP Wire Service)

By PAMELA HESS, Associated Press Writer Pamela Hess, Associated Press Writer – 23 mins ago

WASHINGTON – The Bush administration authorized secret surveillance activities that still have not been made public, according to a new government report that questions the legal basis for the unprecedented anti-terrorism program.

It's unclear how much valuable intelligence was yielded by the surveillance program started after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, according to the unclassified summary of reports by five inspectors general. The reports mandated by Congress last year were delivered to lawmakers Friday.

President George W. Bush authorized other secret intelligence activities — which have yet to become public — even as he was launching the massive warrentless wiretapping program, the summary said. It describes the entire program as the "President's Surveillance Program."

The report describes the program as unprecedented and raises questions about the legal grounding used for its creation. It also says the intelligence agencies' continued retention and use of the information collected under the program should be carefully monitored.

Many senior intelligence officials believe the program filled a gap in intelligence. Others, including FBI, CIA and National Counterterrorism Center analysts, said intelligence gathered by traditional means was often more specific and timely, according to the report.

The Bush White House acknowledged in 2005 that it allowed the National Security Agency to intercept international communications that passed through U.S. cables without court orders.

The inspectors general interviewed more than 200 government officials and private sector personnel, including former CIA and NSA Director Michael Hayden, former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales.

Five former Bush administration officials refused to be interviewed, including former CIA Director George Tenet and former Attorney General John Ashcroft.

The others: former White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card; former top Cheney aide David Addington; and John Yoo, who served as a deputy assistant attorney general.

The IG report said an unnamed White House official inserted a paragraph into the first threat assessment prepared by the CIA after the Sept. 11 attacks, which was used to justify the extraordinary intelligence measures.

The paragraph said that the "individuals and organizations involved in global terrorism possessed the capability and intention to undertake further terrorist attacks within the United States," according to the report. It also said that the president should authorize the NSA to conduct the surveillance activities.

The memos were revised and renewed thereafter every 45 days. The report said that the president consistently gave that authorization for the surveillance activity, and that both CIA chief Tenet and his successor, Porter Goss, never withheld their signatures from threat assessment memoranda.

The report also questions the legal advice used by President Bush to set up the program, pinpointing omissions and questionable legal memos written by Yoo at the Justice Department.

The report suggests Yoo ignored an explicit provision in the FISA law designed to restrict the government's authority to conduct electronic surveillance during wartime. And it said flaws in Yoo's memos later presented "a serious impediment" to recertifying the program.

Congress required the review of the so-called warrantless wiretapping program last year when it revised the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. FISA is a 30 year-old law that created a secret court to oversee government electronic surveillance.

The inspectors general of the CIA, Justice Department, Defense Department, National Security Agency and Office of the National Intelligence Director also reviewed the Bush-era surveillance program.

Comment by SiNeh~ on July 9, 2009 at 1:39am

A tribute to the Victims of Jesuits "work" in the Vatican' slaughtering for religious power.

Novadays it is more subtle but the killing remain. Will it even come worse???

• First
• Previous
• Next
• Last