Canada releases UFO X-Files to the World

Now this is "interesting".

This may be part of a wider DISinformation racket. Today an article appeared in the cheap tabloid 24 hours that commuters regularly take in daily here in Toronto that said that UFO sitings are WAY up in Canada.

This takes one's mind off the huge problem of WAR CRIMES and militarization/securitization of all of Canada that is going on.

On the other hand, this may be very progressive news that needs to be examined.

I attended one seminar on this matter, in which Paul Hellyer and Dr. Greer met last year. I left confused and unsure as to the authenticity of what was advanced. It IS rumored that UFO's have been spotted on a leyline in Toronto on a consistent basis.

This blurb was found on Jean Hudon's Earth Rainbow network email. So I post it for your consideration anyway.

Veege



http://www.examiner.com/x-2383-Honolulu-Exopolitics-Examiner~y2009m2d16-Canada-releases-UFO-XFiles-to-the-World

The Canadian Government has authorized open public access to thousands of federal government documents concerning UFOs. A total of 9500 digitized documents spanning the years 1947 to the early 1980s have been made available through the Library and Archives Canada website. Titled "Canada's UFOs: The Search for the Unknown" the files include correspondence, reports, memos and procedures, some of which specifically deal with UFOs. The files come from Canada’s National Defense Department, the Department of Transport, the National Research Council, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Canada's release of its UFO X-Files follows closely upon the release at the end of January of Denmark's UFO files. Britain continues to release thousands of UFO files through a program of gradual releases it began in May 2007 through its national archives with the most recent being on October 2008. The French Space Agency had earlier announced on March 22, 2007, that it was making public its secret UFO files through a government website. The important difference between the released Canadian UFO files with other country releases is the inclusion of departmental analyses rather than simply reports of UFO sightings. According to Victor Viggiani from Exopolitics Toronto , who has been monitoring the Canadian Government UFO website since its inception, "The Canadian files do not simply list UFO sightings; they describe actions, meetings and inter-departmental memoranda generated by Canadian officials that attempt to make sense of the considerable onslaught of UFO sightings as well as referencing American problems with keeping abreast of UFO sightings."

European court won't stop U.K. hacker's extradition to U.S.

Peter Sayer - IDG News Service (Paris Bureau) (hs) (28 Aug 2008)

Appeal on medical grounds to cabinet minister possible

European Court of Human Rights has refused U.K. hacker Gary McKinnon's appeal against demands for his extradition to the U.S.

McKinnon stands accused of breaking into computers belonging to NASA and the U.S. military, and had appealed against his extradition under Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights. He had claimed that the conditions of detention he would face if convicted in the U.S. would breach a European prohibition on inhumane or degrading treatment.

The court said Thursday it had refused his appeal, and will not prevent his extradition. The court had previously ordered that his extradition be delayed until midnight Friday while it considered his request.

It was in 2002 that a U.S. court first indicted McKinnon for the offenses, committed in 2001, although he was not arrested by U.K. police until 2005. The U.K. government first approved his extradition in 2006.

McKinnon has never visited the U.S., and the offenses of which McKinnon is accused were committed in the U.K., his lawyers Kaim Todner LLP said.

"We maintain that any prosecution of our client ought therefore to be carried out by the appropriate British authorities," the London law firm said. "U.K. citizens are at the mercy of the ever-increasing tendency of overseas prosecutors to extend their jurisdiction to crimes allegedly committed in this country."

Security consultant Graham Cluley of Sophos said the decision sent a warning to hackers. "The message is clear -- if you hack into computers you have to realize that the legal consequences could be severe. Others should take note of McKinnon's predicament and ask themselves: do I want to end up in his situation?" Cluley wrote.

McKinnon's lawyers said they will make one further appeal against the extradition, to the U.K. Home Secretary. The appeal will be on medical grounds, as McKinnon has recently been diagnosed as suffering from Asperger Syndrome, a neurological disorder characterized by obsessive behavior and deficiencies in social interaction.

Zentub's beautiful UFOs in OZ Dig that color