Monthly Archives: April 2007 »
Marines Granted Immunity In Haditha Deaths
Testimony May Be Used Against 7 Other Marines Facing Charges In Killing Of 24 Iraqi Civilians (AP) Military prosecutors have granted immunity to at least seven Marines connected to an attack that killed 24
Read More »U.N. rights report omits Iraqi civilians
KIM GAMEL The United Nations will not include Iraqi civilian casualty figures in its next human rights report, a spokesman said Friday, omitting what many had viewed as a rare, reliable indicator of suffering
Read More »Pentagon prevents military officers from testifying before House panel
Megan Scully CongressDaily Pentagon lawyers abruptly blocked mid-level active-duty military officers from speaking Thursday during a closed-door House Armed Services Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee briefing about their personal experiences working with Iraqi security forces.
Read More »Space Center gunman kills hostage, self
It’s not known why contractor took gun to work MARK CARREAU and RUTH RENDON Copyright 2007 Houston Chronicle A NASA contract worker barricaded himself inside a Johnson Space Center building Friday and killed one
Read More »Two-Thirds of Americans Question Iraq War
(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Many adults in the United States believe the coalition effort was a mistake, according to a poll by TNS released by the Washington Post and ABC News. 66 per
Read More »Authorities were told to take no action to pursue killer
Sources: Feds Ordered VA Police To Stand Down Paul Joseph Watson Prison Planet Police and EMT workers at Virginia Tech tell us that campus police were given a federal order to stand down and
Read More »Iraq war ‘lost’ says top Democrat
The US war in Iraq is lost and a further build-up of US troops in the country will not recover the situation, the senior Democrat in the US senate has said. “This war is
Read More »World Bank steps up pressure on Wolfowitz
Krishna Guha The World Bank’s executive board on Friday ratcheted up the pressure on Paul Wolfowitz to step down as president by simultaneously promising swift action on the Shaha Riza controversy and broadening the
Read More »US bombs Iraqi mosque
American helicopter gunships and jet fighters have attacked a mosque in Baiyaa, west of the Iraqi capital Baghdad just before Friday prayers. “We were unarmed worshippers heading to the mosque for Friday prayers, and
Read More »Government Heard 9/11 Plans from Hijackers’ Own Mouths
Many essays have discussed the U.S. government’s foreknowledge of the 9/11 attacks. Indeed, the number of facts pointing towards likely foreknowledge are so numerous that it is easy to get lost in the details.
Read More »Youtube Censors And Cheats 9/11 TRUTH (What should we do about this)
Somebody Please Let Alex Jones Team and Other Supporters in the 9/11 Truth Movement Know about this. This BBC Wtc-7 foreknlege Has 390,000 views and 9400 Comments: With 9400 Comments: It should be #8
Read More »Human rights report: Israeli forces injure children, women and the disabled this week
This week Israeli forces assassinated a Palestinian activist in Jenin after having arrested him. The Israelis also invaded West Bank towns 33 times and arrested 70 people, including children. The PCHR report follows. IOF
Read More »U.K. Police Send Cash-For-Honors File to Prosecutors
April 20 (Bloomberg) — U.K. police investigating claims Prime Minister Tony Blair’s Labour Party gave political honors in exchange for money have submitted a file to prosecutors, who will now decide if there is
Read More »Gonzales Can’t Recall Meetings That Led to Attorney Firings
Embattled Attorney General Alberto Gonzales testified Thursday before a Senate committee that he could not recall the details of any of the meetings he participated in over the course of two years, in which
Read More »Plans to tag the elderly ‘smack of Big Brother’
Jon Land Plans to tag old people so they can be tracked by satellite received a mixed reaction today. Science Minister Malcolm Wicks said technology could be used to help families keep tabs on
Read More »Wolfowitz’s World Bank deputy tells him to quit
Richard Adams Paul Wolfowitz’s tenure as president of the World Bank may be decided today by the bank’s governing board, after he was abandoned by the Bush administration and faced a revolt led by
Read More »CIA recruiting at Virginia Tech
For the second time this year, the Central Intelligence Agency will be coming to Virginia Tech to recruit students. And for the second time this year, they will be met with protests from students
Read More »Yahoo! sued for divulging data
A Chinese couple backed by a rights group has sued Yahoo! for divulging information that helped the Chinese government prosecute the man for his internet writings. Wang Xiaoning was jailed for 10 years last
Read More »Court hears how ‘personal’ Bush-Blair note was ‘leaked’
Ben Russell A Cabinet Office communications officer went on trial yesterday, charged with leaking a secret record of talks on Iraq between Tony Blair and George Bush to an MP’s researcher. David Keogh passed
Read More »Up to 200 killed in Baghdad bombs
Nearly 200 people have been killed in a string of attacks in Iraq’s capital, Baghdad – the worst day of violence since a US security operation began. In one of the deadliest attacks of
Read More »Campus killer sent media videos
The student who killed 32 people in the United States’ worst shooting rampage paused between shootings to mail video clips, photographs of himself brandishing weapons and profanity-laced writings to news network NBC, police say.
Read More »A Watch List Is Born
Ryan Singel Prior to the airline hijackings on Sept. 11, 2001, the Federal Aviation Administration’s “no-fly list” contained 11 names. Soon after the attacks, the Transportation Security Administration was created, and given direct authority
Read More »Is The Federal Government Spying On What Medicines You’re Taking?
ONE OF THE MOST STARTLING side stories in the Virginia Tech saga came from ABC News which reported yesterday: “Some news accounts have suggested that Cho had a history of antidepressant use, but senior
Read More »New US Postal Rates Undermine Small Publications
Stephen Lendman The US Constitution’s First Amendment guarantees the right of free expression including a press free to do it in. Jefferson, Madison and Congress wanted information easily and cheaply disseminated to the public
Read More »New Documents Expand View of Informants In Oklahoma City Bombing
J.M. Berger FBI and investigative documents filed in court yesterday shed new light on protected government informants within the militia and white supremacist movements around the time of the Oklahoma City bombing. Attorney Jesse
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