Nations and countries are becoming outdated, like buggy wips. What we have now are overlapping markets owned by meglonational corporations who aim to control the entire market world wide.
Depends on your definition of the word liar. You seem to make liars out of mole hills and then bully them. Quite a talent, indeed something to be proud of. Seems like it gives you another reason for living. I wish you a lot of joy in your pursuit.
Right again Conrad, I don't have a grasp of the "history" having been here a little over 4 months now.
I only knew emmaline for a few weeks before she bailed. She emailed me with a lot of complaints on people she claimed were persecuting her... sounded reasonable at the time, and I have a tendency to try to support people who seem to be under attack, like that tree guy. I'm beginning to "get" that that isn't always winning strategy on an internet forum.
back to Bin Laden... I think I'm correct in not ardently supporting OBL's right to a fair trial.
You're right. The Internet must bring out something odd in the personalities of some select people as they relate to me. I'm not very good at defending myself from that sort of treatment - never had much experience with people running after me calling me a freekin scoundral. I'll "skate" back to shore now, twisting and turning as I go of course, to escape my stalker bully boy who is hiding there frozen under the ice.
Your vote makes them your representative. You are giving them your trust by your vote.
======================
While Obama has ordered that photos of bin Laden's body be kept from public view, members of the House and Senate Intelligence and Armed Services committees have been making appointments at CIA headquarters to view the graphic images.
Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla., a Senate Armed Services Committee member, said he spent nearly an hour Wednesday looking over more than a dozen photos taken at the Pakistan compound the night bin Laden was killed and on board the U.S. Navy ship that buried his body at sea.
One of the photos was of bin Laden's head and showed what appeared to be a fatal wound, according to Inhofe.
Some lawmakers had no interest in seeing the photos. Said Rep. John Garamendi, D-Calif., a member of House Armed Services Committee, "I'm quite satisfied Osama bin Laden is dead."
While Obama has ordered that photos of bin Laden's body be kept from public view, members of the House and Senate Intelligence and Armed Services committees have been making appointments at CIA headquarters to view the graphic images.
Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla., a Senate Armed Services Committee member, said he spent nearly an hour Wednesday looking over more than a dozen photos taken at the Pakistan compound the night bin Laden was killed and on board the U.S. Navy ship that buried his body at sea.
One of the photos was of bin Laden's head and showed what appeared to be a fatal wound, according to Inhofe.
Some lawmakers had no interest in seeing the photos. Said Rep. John Garamendi, D-Calif., a member of House Armed Services Committee, "I'm quite satisfied Osama bin Laden is dead."
By KIMBERLY DOZIER, AP Intelligence Writer – 2 hrs 48 mins ago
WASHINGTON – Though hunted and in hiding, Osama bin Laden remained the driving force behind every recent al-Qaida terror plot, U.S. officials say, citing his private journal and other documents recovered in last week's raid.
Until Navy SEALs killed him a week ago, bin Laden dispensed chilling advice to the leaders of al-Qaida groups from Yemen to London: Hit Los Angeles, not just New York, he wrote. Target trains as well as planes. If possible, strike on significant dates, such as the Fourth of July and the upcoming 10th anniversary of the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
Above all, he urged, kill more Americans in a single attack, to drive them from the Arab world.
Bin Laden's written words show that counterterrorist officials worldwide underestimated how key he remained to running the organization, shattering the conventional thinking that he had been reduced through isolation to being an inspirational figurehead, U.S. officials said Wednesday.
His personal, handwritten journal and his massive collection of computer files show he helped plan every recent major al-Qaida threat the U.S. is aware of, including plots in Europe last year that had travelers and embassies on high alert, two officials said. So far, no new plots have been uncovered in bin Laden's writings, but intelligence officials say it will take weeks, if not months, to go through them.
They described the intelligence to The Associated Press only on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk publicly about what was found in bin Laden's hideout.
The records show bin Laden was communicating from his walled compound in Pakistan with al-Qaida's offshoots, including the Yemen branch, which has emerged as the leading threat to the United States. U.S. officials have not shared any specific evidence yet that he was directly behind the attempted Christmas Day 2009 bombing of a Detroit-bound airliner or the nearly successful attack on cargo planes heading for Chicago and Philadelphia, but it's now clear that they bear some of bin Laden's hallmarks.
He was well aware of U.S. counterterrorist defenses and schooled his followers how to work around them, the messages to his followers show. Don't limit attacks to New York City, he said in his writings. Consider other areas such as Los Angeles or smaller cities. Spread out the targets.
In one particularly macabre bit of mathematics, bin Laden's writings show him musing over just how many Americans he must kill to force the U.S. to withdraw from the Arab world. He concludes that the smaller, scattered attacks since the 9/11 attacks had not been enough. He tells his disciples that only a body count of thousands, something on the scale of 9/11, would shift U.S. policy.
He also schemed about ways to sow political dissent in Washington and play political figures against one another, officials said.
The communications were in missives sent via plug-in computer storage devices called flash drives. The devices were ferried to bin Laden's compound by couriers, a process that is slow but exceptionally difficult to track.
OK I thought the same thing, however the President has offered Congress access to the photos. There are 100 senators and 435 members of the House. They won't be fooled.
The idea of building a "terrorist magnet" for all wannabe terrorists to pay homage to OBL may actually be a good thing. We could monitor the place, take pictures, blow it up now and then, and rebuild it to do it again!
The fish are feeling the pain of heartburn and indigestion. Thankfully they weighed the bodybag down with lead weight, so it will sink to the very bottom. Out of sight and someday out of mind.
I was warned about you by people who have left the site thanks to your bullying, exposure if their personal information in the forums, harrassing emails at there place of business and one who said her computer was attacked by a virus. I don't trust you. You lie like a wet carpet full of toxic mold.
Paldi5 Forum Posts (2,376)
RE: Made In U.S.A. question....
Nations and countries are becoming outdated, like buggy wips. What we have now are overlapping markets owned by meglonational corporations who aim to control the entire market world wide.