9:08 PM (28 minutes ago) Blog Trek: Point BlankCYBERSPACE, THE FINAL FRONTIER... THESE ARE THE VOYAGES OF THE UCS WEBLOG... ITS MULTIYEAR MISSION... TO EXPLORE STRANGE NEW SITES... TO SEEK OUT NEW FACTS AND NEW POINTS OF VIEW... TO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO BLOGGER HAS GONE BEFORE.... Aboard the United Cybership (UCS) Weblog... Captain's blog, Cyberdate 20080307. The UCS Weblog is on full alert, rapidly approaching a congregation of enemy vessels that we have been monitoring for some time. With the call to general quarters still resounding about our ship, targeting information is being fed into our fire control system databanks. We will be making a high speed computer-assisted approach, decloaking in the midst of the enemy force, firing weapons salvoes from point blank range in volleys precisely aimed at sensitive enemy targets, then recloaking to exit the battle scene at high velocity, wrapped safely in the protective depths of cyberspace. Maneuvering at extreme speed, we will be able to repeat this process, giving the enemy the impression that we are in several different places at the same time. Ordinarily, our ship would perhaps be no match for even three or four enemy vessels, let alone such a large array, but the tactical situation is very much to our advantage. While the enemy has had every opportunity to be alerted to the fact that there is an operational threat to them, the specifics of the situation elude them -- though they expect to be fired upon, they know neither what specifically is about to be hit, nor from which direction. I try to imagine what must be going through the minds of my counterparts, the commanders of the enemy vessels; they know well some -- but not all -- of the places where they are most vulnerable, and in the absence of hard information about our imminent attack, it can only be left to their imaginations to guide them in anticipation of the coming battle. The enemy has no idea which of their fears are about to be brought upon them, but in short order we shall decloak -- and give my opposite numbers an education full of surprises at point blank range. | ||
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Mar 6, 2008 (22 hours ago) The Heroin Lobby, Part 1In an article published nearly four years ago, entitled State Dept. Quashed 9/11 Links To Global Drug Trade - FBI Whistleblower, some of the Sibel Edmonds story came out. Here are some excerpts (please note that the original has links to recordings of the interview on MP3 which I did not reproduce): Even as a judge prepares to permanently silence her, a former FBI translator of intelligence has implicated the US State Department in quashing investigations which had linked the 9/11 terrorist network to a global drug trafficking ring. These "semi-legitimate" organizations are lobby groups and cultural organizations. Here is how Sibel Edmonds explained that to Christopher Deliso in another interview entitled An Interview with Sibel Edmonds, Part Two, also from 2004: CD: In a fascinating recent interview with Breakfornews.com, you say that with the synoptic view you acquired at the FBI, the "picture" of non-state organized crime linked with state institutions becomes "crystal clear." For the benefit of our readers, let me just re-quote one of your statements: Sibel Edmonds took her allegations through the chain of command, and those of her allegations that have been looked at have been confirmed. See Excerpts of DOJ/OIG Report on the Sibel Edmonds Case, Letters from Senators and Sibel Edmonds on 60 Minutes. None of her allegations has ever been disproven. For more links to related material, see my posts Digging It Up, Part 1 and Digging It Up, Part 2. The basic story is that Turkish organized crime -- the so-called Turkish Deep State -- has set up front organizations in the United States. Those front organizations have a cover that deals with lobbying on behalf of Turkey and with cultural exchange between the US and Turkey. Behind the scenes, however, they subvert the US government by buying off key people in the Executive Branch to steer US policy and enforcement of US laws in a manner favorable to their illegal operations. In addition to that, they buy off key people in the FBI to derail investigations and bury evidence of their wrong-doing, and they also pay off people in Congress -- from both parties -- to legislate in favor of deals that will benefit the Turkish Deep State, many of whom are in positions of power in Turkish business (especially the arms industry) and in Turkish government. If you do an internet search on Sibel Edmonds and the American Turkish Council (ATC), you will find that the ATC comes up as one organization that is very implicated in the Sibel Edmonds case -- the ATC is a front for those elements of Turkish organized crime that deal in narcotics (trafficking heroin from Afghanistan), arms and the nuclear black market, among other things. The drug and weapons cartels, flush with money from running heroin, sex slaves, weapons and nuclear secrets, and with their business contacts in the terrorist world, buy influence via front organizations who pay off officials in Washington. Sibel Edmonds got a snapshot of what this underworld was like about the time of 9/11. Many researchers of the Sibel Edmonds case focus on what is known now about what she found out then. However, the underworld is very dynamic, and it has been evolving, changing, and growing since then. You ask any D.E.A. man, With hundreds of millions of dollars, you can buy a great deal of influence in Washington, and, considering this is an election year, it might be interesting to look at who in Congress may be on the payroll of Turkish and other foreign organized crime -- that is, who may be receiving money in this campaign cycle from Big Heroin for their election campaigns. From the office of the President, Starting in Part 2, we will look at the Turkish and Albanian connections: we will have names, dates and dollar figures -- new information that I have not previously posted. It's a losing proposition, Meanwhile, if you haven't already done so, you might want to warm up for this adventure by reading Smuggler's Blues, Part 1 and Smuggler's Blues, Part 2. It's the politics of contraband, |
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